Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. THE BROOKLYN PRESS CHARLES STEWART, and he has been contracted with the Associate Press for years and is well known throughout the country. Two Thousand People Heard Them Tuesday Evening at the Auditorium To Shawnee county Republican campaign was opened at the auditorium Tuesday evening by Prof. W. P. Vernon and Senator Chase I. Long. There were over two thousand in the audience and the distinguished orators were interrupted several times with applause. Senator Long took the hide off Senato Lafollotte and his sympathizers. He proved to the satisfaction of the audience that Heart, Bryan and Lafollotte were mere fakes, trying to deceive the American people. Senator Long read some very important letters, which had not before been made public, in which he showed that Harris, the democratic candidate for governor, had endorsed his policy on the rate bill, and that the beard of trade of Wichita had changed horses several times. Prof. Vernon followed Senator Long, and in a masterly address, paid a glowing tribute to the Republican party and its founders. He showed the great things done by that since its organization. He implored and beseeched the Negroes not to be led off by these so called leaders who are trying to fool the race into voting for the party that, if in control, will submit the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Supreme Court, if the Democrats ever get in control of that body to pass upon the constitutionality of the same. He showed how dangerous for the Negroes to vote for a Democratic governor, who may have the opportunity of appointing United States Senator, confirmed by United States Judges. After the meeting a number of persons rushed forward and congratulated Prof. Vernon upon his masterly address, assuring them of its strength, and that they would not be found voting for a Democratic governor, especially a rebel of the South. NORTH NISSOURI CONFERENCE! The North Missionri conference was held at Columbia, Mo., Bishop Grant presiding. This was one of the best sessions of that conference ever held. It is one of the best conferences in the West, and has some very strong men, such as Rev. Caldwell, Belle, Rodgers and others who did good work while in Columbia, and everyone was entertained highly. The appointments follow. Presiding Elder J. W. Sxton; — Hambal, J. L. Williams, Lalmyta, S. D. Lowell; Lusitania, C. V. Papa Porte Kirksville, S. C. Dol, Crown, R. Long; Clarksville; P. D. Yount; Frankfort, J. C. Carter; Bostling Gron, J. M. Eutcott; Shiloh, J. D. Wells; Lalma, W. B. Nichols; Kahoka, G. W. Berry; Elsbury, L. B. McGune; Ronsellner, C. H. Crews; Milton, V. M. Reel St. Joseph district- Prending Elder, M. S Bryant; St. Joseph, J. G. Coldwell; Mccon, P. C. Crews; Liberty, D. A. Brown; Savannah, J. H. Nichols; Carrollton, B. F. Bates; Gallatin, J. R. Ponder; Narborne, G. W. Graves; Platte City, E. Pitman; Cameron, J. R. Carter; Chillicothe, R. H Longdon; Trenton, A. R. Lovell; Maryville, H. Bolden; Utica, J. F. Walker; Calla, R Barbour; Hamilton, to be supplied; Weston, J. W. Rodgers; Richmond, W. H. Burnette; Lexington, Junction, D. B. Mass. Columbia District ... Presiding Elder, R. L. Beal; Columbia, G. W. Cronn; St. Charles, J. F. Taylor: Moberly, Wm. Henderson; Glasgow, J. Knapper; Huntsville, D. W. Oakes, Salisbury, Hildale, P. A. Crockett; Lebbitte, to be supplied. Roanoak, F. D. Wells; Wentzville, B. C. Anderson; Jonesburg, C. M. Lowery; Brunswick, L. A. Harvey; Keytesville, L. W. Leach; Centralia, W. R. Richardson; Stephenstore, L. F. Laborne, Marthasville, to be supplied, Sunshine, Spencer Robinson, Mexico, S. L. Brooks. Doing a Good Work. One of the most substantial ministers in Kansas City is Rev. J. W. Hurst of the St. Stephens Baptist church of that city. He is a worthy gentleman and a raceman from start to finish. Through some misunderstanding some one tried to foreclose on this church, and the pastor only made a little distress sign and raided the money within twenty-four hours. He has a large congregation, lots of admirers and friends, and is in a community where a church is very much needed. The good work he is carrying on is to be commended. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 19, 1906. DEFENDED THEIR HOMES! South Carolina Negroes Avenge Wrongs by Burning a City---White Ruffians Get a Dose of Their Own Medicine. ATWYLL, Ga. Oct. 17. - A special to the Journal from Greenville, N. C. massi. "As a result of race troubles, Senectus, N.C., is in ashes. The work is alleged to be that of incendury Negroes, seeking revenge for the dynamiting of the Negro college here last Friday night. The fire started only today and burned rapidly, consuming the entire business section of the town, which has a population of about 2,000. No fire fighting apparatus was available and citizens were powerless to stop the flames. As a last resort dynamite was resorted to. The superintendent of the Seneca cotton mill, who was an eye witness, brought the first news to Greenville. He says it is a matter of common belief that the fire was started by Negroes. Among the buildings burned are two hotels and a hardware store. The hotel residents were all saved. Everything is quiet this morning, although some feeling is still shown by the Negroes. No arrests have been made. The loss is estimated at $150,000, with insurance of $50,000. "Praise God, from whom all blessings flow!" The colored people are at last coming to their natural sense. We are advising this method; where ELENO, Ok., Oct. 16--It became known here today that E. A. Garlington, inspector general of the United States army, read an order from President Roosevelt several days ago to the battalion of the Twenty-fifth regiment of infantry here stating that the battalion must give the names of the men in the recent Brownsville, Texas, disturbance or be dishonorably discharged. The trouble in Brownsville was between these negro troops and the citizens. The townspeople had the Southern prejudice against Negroes and the troops resented it. Each side insists it did not begin the trouble, but there was trouble and several citizens were shot, one of whom died. The troops were ordered away and a temporary order was issued to abandon the fort. Since then the opinion has been growing that the troops were to blame, but it has been impossible so far to find the guilty men. TO REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT. The inspector general came here from San Antonio He left here today for Washington. His inspection tour took in Brownsville, Tex. Three of the companies of the Twenty-fifth, B, C and D are now at Fort Reno. Saturday General Gatlington had the companies lined up on the parade grounds and gave them to understand that unless he was given information as to which of the men were mixed up in the leavers mound, but the there could The time limit was extended day but it was revealed the order road to the soldiers was closed from President Roosevelt. General G. Bunting made inquiries and took the law and the officers we lay in their duty the people will have to act. As soon as the colored people in the south learn to defend their lives, property and all that depends upon them, the sooner these white vultures will cease preying upon them. If a little coal oil, or gasoline is used at the proper time it will stop most any mob. Whenever one of these mobs arrives, place five or six men or boys in different portions of the city or town, with orders to burn. Instead of the mob looking for colored people to kill it will have to fight fire. An organization of from five to ten persons is all that is needed—women would be more preferable. It is a fixed policy on the part of Southern officers to let these white human vultures have their way. The colored man must do something for protection. We admire the parties who had the courage to make an example of Seneca city. From now on, the officers should do their duty, and the good citizens should see to it that everyone should have fair treatment. "Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord." NICK SULLIS. several allidavits, but no final steps were taken to carry out the diminual part of the order. The Negro soldiers are restless and since coming here from Texas have been kept within bounds of the garrison. Several nights ago a shot was fired at the quarters of Major Penrose, post commandant, by one of the Negroes. This statement is denied but the soldiers assert that it is true and corroborate their statements by saying that immediately after the shot the entire garrison was ordered out and an examination made of the guns and revolvers. There is apprehension of more trouble, as the Negro soldiers are chasing under the restraint of the rigid discipline. The old soldiers view with alarm the prospect of dishonorable discharge but the younger ones do not seem to care much. It is understood that General Galtington has gone direct to Washington to lay his report before President Roosevelt and Secretary Tift In the meantime the white soldier at the post are guarding with extra care the boundary lines of the gunman to prevent any members of the three companies from leaving the post. The officers express the utmost confidence in the men and say they don't look for any trouble Officers at the post do not want to be quoted. Those who had any thing to say stated there could hardly be many dismissals made. The soldiers in these companies have served for a long time most of them being twenty or years old and they are discharged as soon as possible for all future compulsory service. The total ones of honorably discharged soldier are up from £200 to £300 a year. The younger ones say they would go in the cotton fields and be glad of the change. M. REV. E. ARLING FON WILSON, president of the State Baptist Convention. He is a gentleman of rare ability and stands high in the councils of church and state. While the Negroes of Kansas City have evidenced remarkable enterprise in other directions, especially in home buying and church building, they have not kept pace in the business spirit of newer Kansas City. Certainly there are fewer Negroes in business here, compared with the great and growing Negro population, than is the case in any other city of like conditions and opportunities. In Kansas City, it is in many other places throughout the middle West and border states, the white people are high number and liberal in their views towards self-respecting Negroes, and are frequently found to be the best support the Negro in business here. This is especially true in the case of drug stores owned and operated by Negroes in parts of the city where respectable white people comprise a large portion of the population to the immediate neighborhood. For the credit of the men who conduct these stores it may be said that their places are kept sereniously clean and inviting, their windows bright and tastily dressed with a display of desirable sundries such as are on exhibition in other first class shops in their line. They are also as a rule free of the habitual loiter or "chair winer" as they are usually called, a definition applied to one of the most detectable human nuisances with which the Negro in business has to contend. Thus here who is invariably one who claims and hopes always to keep on terms of close friendship to the shop keeper or professional man who has a warm stove to lounge around, is a plague most peculiar to Negroes as the white loater is rarely, if ever, on visiting terms with the better and busy class of his race, and why should the Negro in business continue to tolerate so damaging a detriment to his business? Why not, if occasion demands, use stern means to protect your business, and at the same time do the race a great service by protecting its reputation against the habitual loater. If the police are disposed to permit him to go undisturbed it is at least the duty of the race to refuse him respectable quarters.—The National [K. C.] Mirror. At Iola. We were glad to have the pleasure while in Iola last week, of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reeves and their happy family. Mr. Reeves is employed in the cement works and one of his sons in the laboratory. This is a young man yet in his teens and now earning $60 per month. Two fine boys and one little girl, who is the pride of the household, comprise the family. They have just remodeled their beautiful home and have made it modern in every way. NUMBER 41 uare Meals a Day! DEFENDS THE NEGRO RACE! A White Woman Speaks a Kind Word in Favor the Negro. A claim is made that the Negro is above and beyond all other men the one who is addicted to the lowest passions of minkind. If anyone is destroys of having a clear view on this matter, I have a list of crimes of this sort which have been committed by white men, who go scott free almost every time and, in fact, not one tenth are ever so much as mentioned. It's so common that it's hardly noticed. Mothers are shamed to have their little ones dragged into court to testify, and they would rather hush it up. What does come into the daily papers often are published on the same page which records a lynching or burning for a supposed crime of the same kind by a colored man. James J. Hill, the railroad mag nate, when asked with regard to the race question, what his opinion was, answered that the Negro women must be uplifted. The Negro women are uplifted. Go where you will, from the highest to the lowest, you will find they compare more than favorably with any other women of any other race. Whatever he claims, they are slaves of their own race, the victims of the white man's lust. Did he ever hear of the camps of Michigan, where miserable white girls were kept in stockades? The white man must control his lust before we set up in judgment on his colored mother, and then remember he is supposed to belong to the superior race. He further says that the yellow natives are the offspring of lust (he didn't say the white man's lust). Well, it was not the black man's annault. That was the black woman's sorrow and the white man's shame. Not one shadow of blame can be laid on the shoulders of those unhappy mothers, on their martyred souls. God forever bless them! What grand natures they had! What they suffered when their own dear children were matched from their breasts to be supplanted by the white man's child, whose mothers shirked their duties to their own CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX. WILSON, president of the State a gentleman of rare ability and stands high and state. east, north and west have mixed schools she could be made to make the foregoing provision for her isolated children of African descent. SO eS se eee 6 6 FER PE aR a A A ck 2 fille Dy Esai . « é we \ ae ai BR Ben olltoeilla, sale, states. sala, en MURS ws imal adie i sesscin:: Beli. ies sive oe Gidiinan ihn scant i cpt Races da. Defends the Negro Race. Continued from Paxe {0nec offepring, and from those dear black mothers have atriaen men and 90 men ot whom the whole world wil] yethe proud, There is in the Ne- gro woman sa natnesd retincinent Uhat no other rave poses todas, Itiehizh time fer those pubhe murders tu atop, [tia a burning disgrace tothe American flag. 11" adirgrace to every minister in the Unned states that they don't ger up and prew agninet it, aed if ihe governors and sheriff canto their duty to protect oar canzens, then, Jet them etepdown and aw, They don't give the Negro achinee to espliin or elcar Dhiselt, but on the word of any hind of a wortn thes elamen for blood. Tee the clamor ofthe eouleaf mutderas, nes the Voiee ot justices Gol Almighty hely this nition. «Wait until the chikdan oof this penenati nan, glownenas undalutghters et thee Inhumin wactehes, and thon thes: will begin to resize wheat they have HON Mars. f, MAWartise, | ATCITSON KANS, Anew athletic, coersl and liters ary citde hie bean onginized. ‘The nome ie‘Thereet, in honer of the new Mieg an thefinuly of Dev Huds sol. . Afew big men in county and cite affairs, republicans and demo erate are said to be already at. it with a trada iu dividing out the uff. acers for spring elution, Two prominent ames are mentioned for republican aud democratic cane didates for mayor, “If you ran, I wont run. In either case a weak man must be put up on the oppo- side.” The plug yotere are goings to watch thie deal and will vote for the poor innocent dindidate just to stop there kind of deals, Mine Hattio Ingram is teaching at Weatherford Oklr. The board will give her the first opening bere. We gueay she can get it: Aus’t Mr. Geo. Fletcher who holds the suf- frage of the colored teachers and children in his own hand. The members of Shiloh are «till grieuing over ine lues uf Rev. Matt 8. Jones, A prominent busincea woman here brake the bone of her toe while playfully kicking the tough shin of hovland. Eo youadvine ber to ure a atick next time? Menara, Wan. Mletcher and Wm. Esters with their famihes feft Mou day evening for a permancnt etay atGakland Califeurntu They bul many Fenda who felt sorry to eee them go, : Mis, Angie Kelly Walliims suf ferndasevere bun of the chine Jower Ibe Tint work and died sate widay cve from the ederts of the aT, Rev, ALC. Portll wis doasted a euit of clothes by friends in the church, ‘They alxu tendered him a recepiion last Tucadiy eve, Prof, W. EK, Gray hae purchased him a home, the Morton place, He never did a better thing, Miss Allie Barnett who graduated asa trained nurse, from Providence Hospital, Chioago, 1» home visiting her parenty, Mr, Cartor a bailiff’ in Chicago, washere last week vieit- ing Mies Albe and the situation terious, only & question of avery short tame we think, Mire Lillian Dale aceidentally cut ap ugly gash in berhand Thurss day. It frightened her mother, Mins Cammie Welkon makes 4. gnod book agent, His she wtruck your Mun Botbicw, Mra, Maud Porter's nice couein seems to like Atchixon and wall remain indefinitely, Rev. Dre Briggs of Nanbyille Tenh, who is la turing on the erie of the race, preached fur Rey, Win. Smothers Sunday und Iceturod Monday evening. He is a fine speaker, The colored men sre ,alking a bout getting a sceret caucan to din. cuss which candidate they shall not aupport. Like their boss white Bror, \ f of jiotiyrxrs = ° 7 1pog-7 YEAR PROGRAM ’ (uyunzed Tebrairg, Iss Motta Sana and Octuber 19th Tally aint Praise Mert Mrvser for the gears woth ta fore ne, Uhinke for the new tbessings, fart cae vole. BOO. Duke Adsiow oer Rove Chis Mo Shclton Alusie, ' November 16th faon tergatiten Shower ftepart fram eonvention of the Natfonal Aeodation of Vahod Wont Mie $s Mo Pumtanti, ust > Ts port teem convention ot the State Teduration of Clubs, Mrs te We Smith . Mua jHypett te National ( angiees or Mothope~ Mra Mary te Chak Mite December 21st din Chistace Stuy Chak balk lew on Merb a January, Vey the lps tans on Wandergarty mt Eraining for Chile oo etore Gatecing Sele) "Mire Dred Roundt ren Visciestn led hy Mies Sait Schenck. ebaary: Teacher vb owmeet Tih Butea February, foctun dhe Huportana et Tinetuatity’ lew Chis MT Sheldon 5 Descoseen ted iy Bit © Chichscale, Mush, March Rom lalhk— shoal We Shay ae Cuefal Trumnge With (ne Baye ve tir Girke Mie Woot. Masnight. Masi. Apnl An cxemng on pnts ant songs Voor Wand Van Miter May, Suey ten ue ning to puveates gute Vy Mra dune 1 Chip. mon and Miss Mars 1 Tocdin HINTS ABOUT MOTHERS' MEETINGS (MH the mans verstine tor women, those of mother ant teacher ane preeminent, ampertint Hf the best work is to Ww acomplsted these two Tales ot childhood should go Want in hint The most practical plan «at ar for bringing about thie cen dition is the mothers’ matings Much his been dene along this line the pat fow years, Mothers’ anctings are Ind the first ‘Lhureday “afternoon ot cich month, 3.0 o'clock at the Kandergarten AML mothers invited “Dhar Little Gobiren We wall learn of you; (iirdens well make, And you the flowers shall be, Onis “a hippy trust Thit's over new, ‘tht blessed thot that Ged to us his piven ‘The finishing of that Which He hae planned, And as we help your Young souls to expand Gur awn in the sweet Qiak Shall grow toward haven” OFFICERS Mre ROW Wale + + +President Mirw theo, Oliver Secretary Mre WoL Mofnght ‘Treasurer Mire dune Ro Chapman 3 Director W. H. LUCAS, The price at my Studio 1s cheap, but the work is of the highest class. Why pay such an enormous price when the same curetul work can be secured tor ONE HALE? Stop andsce me, | 128 Kansas Ave HOPEKS Mrs.L.P.Allen HAIR-DRESSING, MANICURING AND BEAUTY PARLOR,, 25 KE, Sherman Ave., NUTCHINSON, KANSAS, Hours; Phonve: 730a,m, Nome 144 24), m, Bel 140 79 p.m, DR. N. B, FORD, Payeiesan ann Sunaxon, OMce Ovex Owl Drug ftore, j Fourth and Ibrosdway, PITTSEURG, ’ + KANSAS! LADIES—SEPTRO ie a guaran- teed PioTk( TION fer you—never faile—pleasant to use eanitary ond vencticial in jt effects, Used and recommended by thousands of grate ful msrred laden, Absolutely haruless, Six months treatment 91,00. Mailed in plain package upon receipt of price. Write for particulars, LE BLUE REMEDY CO, Lenoir, N, C, — Oak Leaf Hotel Kast Hide Katy Haflroas DENNIN HICKS Prop, Old friends all expected—New friendeall elt invitee, TINITA. 1. Te LAWRENCE NEWS, | Mise Virginia St. Clair of Atchison who has been visiting Miss Orah i Carter for the past week returned home the other day. | Miss Josie Martin «f Garnett 1 attending the university. Mrs Belle Murray and Miss Win- jtred Morton of Atchison spent a few sais in Lawrence last week, ates Lille Willams gave a spay jallaeghe party at her Dome in South Laarenee in honor of Misses Vir gina Si Clair aat Winfred Morten ot Atch son ‘The evening wae spent in musie aad games, at a late hour the guests retired. ‘Those present were Misses Virginia St. Clair, Win- fred Morton, Stella Christian, Orah Carter, Cecile Carter and Lilhe Williams, ‘The orchestra dance was largely attended last Friday night, Mies Orah Carter was the hostess af about twenty-five of her young lady fnends on last Tuesaday after- spoon in houorof Nass Virginia St, Clair, Theafternoon was speut in muse and games, Instrumental music was furnished by Mr. Lee Mason and vocal music by Mr, W, Eiliotot Emporia, The suapping of kedak pictures by Miss St, Clair was the principal feature of the af ternoon. Light refreshments were served, Miss Beatrice Hoyt was the hos tess lust Tueaday to the Jolly Five girls and afew of their gentlemen frends at a dancing parny in honor of Miss Virginia St. Clair, At a late hour the guests departed, Gosnold Hudson of Atchison is attending K. U, Mr, W, G, Frye spent several days tn awerence last week, Mr, Geo, Bird has returned from Denver, Lawreuce bas a large attendance at K. U. this year, The town is over ‘run with students. “Girlatget busy,” Mroa Helen Prather Is xble to te out again Mrs. Juha Holland ant tittle daughter Catherine have gone to California tospead the winter, Mra Jacobs of Topeka spent Suns day in Lawrence with her sun Woody who ts going to KU, VAWRENCE NEWS Tete atte Tifty two edered students altambhng tu State uuaveraty at prey ant, Mise thts tangs ob Gathrie, OnE, fet stulent an the art departinent at KV Miss Virgina St. (dur et \tolisen fs Viseting Miss Gua Carter Mie Bethe Murry aut Miss Womttred Menten ct Mtehneont spent a ten atiys al the “flotne Week.” Me deans Mrcant ct Petes spent Situ dity ie the eaty Vive Sine bem club will banter tafe Paeediy cftirnen Geenber a Abe Sit une SP Dnt Mee nnpie E vdete ddan Test tie due CMI Pine abe roa Matt ea et Paphet china Mat Hats Clyetter ty hasan Pett ee ben mene s CUNTRALIA .RANSAGT Thea pee treet hee the wth SHoPab Barend) cd Ma Nea Aya steamy Mie Cee veo eit trata sunday. Bey Copel nd alt t dts appoante ent at Bhae Raped Sumday, Sep teanter oo Mic atl “as Seedes tesa dist week lam Senet wnere they hat been Nisin relatives Me Heaneitiee ated stster were sasitung in this medshbearheod Sunday. Mrs. Calvin tecased word bist week trad ce dartbet wate dead amd they tert tenet Hriwaton te attend te her cnet Phe Walling Workers met wath Mrs Dr.P.Holmes, Regular Medical Physician with Thirty Years of Eaperieme in the United Stateu, fl Hl . ae 38, ; _ i . j i f al A GREAT DIVINE JIKAL BER With oo veare Paperipe, You Must Ste Flom, You Must sce Him, He will ean yeu ata detance of one bunds dy vis, Wall sebeve anyone st Fever ard Chillin tye mit ater Wilhcure yout alldix. erin, Oh Sores, Tooth ache, Cr eny Col. Klaums vem, Nervous Trou Ihe Lee and sit dowr—in fet ALL DISEASES OF MANKIND, He taker peace where there is war, bange loved ores back to their home who have ten driven off by unfair meany. NE 1S A MEDIUM. He tella you every thing you ever did in your life, who you favor, mother or father, or ever will do, On September 5, 1905, he brought Ira Burrell, of Greenville, Texas, back to life. Try Meand You.Will Be Blessed, NOURS AT EACH OFFICE, 8 a.m, till 12m,j348 James St, Kaneas City, Kane, 12:30 to & pom, 1613 Cottage St, Kansan City, Mo. L. P. Hall, » BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shampoo, dhave, Special attention given to Pimples and Sore Faces. Give me a call, Satisfaction guaranteed, 962 PRESTON AVENUE MEMPHI8, TENN, Frank Drewer last Friday and all report a fine time. The next meeting will be with Mre Gd. 1. Brewer, October 12, Lvengbenty dnvated. Mr. and Mra. Walter Sonnsend have moved ta Seca aud will now live ont fatim, Mise Calle Mid attended enenival be Kansas City and visited wath Mes, Wal tur lolion. her een, Mt Saw Shatin whe has dwon in the Cty der see taney, 1 Jaet Monday for hes geme an Helton, Mie Tine Aradld has ated a four toot cottage on her lots cist of het desatoine Which is w beauty wad will be orcipied ty Mr. and Mra, Ale Jobueon. Mise Psvleen Hioknian’s letter wan a Anat te dur ining renders, ee EMPORIA NOTES. Mis Thine? weeks antettamed Dhue diy Wtierneen aud avemeg an hener ut Mis. Clitles Snath ef Unigge whee ts Heer vsitnne lar dor the past few week AQ whe Aiow Mis aud Me Werke ain salistedl that ta enter thea he antita hittle hone turaue an best phere. Uitte thar we dead ieet hoon Joyed an tina Wome Poe house wae doa te 1 aut tesns vate the a aed were tee, OME g on Mt Mit tenedvd | lames ta nee tn stent te foes ng ae) Ata tte tae ade ality an pres and pee Wendeytne te lestento VIE Ieots OPM a Mie Weeks espns seme strane dese taecenme oan Mec atl Mis Mathes witieris tas epete tie adeete et then fone Wa tne DUS eerie Cetober tite nent at Mes Snot et Chines, Mee Min ips ob dad Bev aad Mie Wa tehinnsear torments wt this atv. aid the Warned Pep Silat the fintee wae be nuritulle Meer tated wath: teins gad neathet sae Helossrtus, NV thtee ernitse tineheen was served umd ata Pete hom al went hens cee ssan? ter Tanvang had ao pil asant Trine. ” Mies 1b Rowse and Mie bo Mae Fpemed the socedd semsen Last) Monday evening Gctolar Bean heme of Mi, Smdth oot Chicige, Wie Phelps ot fala, Wan. Rev atid Mis WB dolisen, tor mets ed (las ats at the home ef Me wid Mae Parvin Ele heise was dec dated wath torus and pale and (he cute colors cried ont te the point. A three counme Tomeneon was setved after which Vie geet were entertaemed wath music and ctmes aid at a date hour all went home deetame Mis, Brown and Mis, Hoare fefegel Ihestesses, Whereas, ou the 23rd day of Feb tary, 1906, one E. N. Gunn, an at \urney of the city ot Topeka, Kanass, placed a box, sunposeed to contain beoke, in my office, subject to cal by a party, name unknown; and said party having not made himself known or called for said box since that time and more than eix months having elapsed since said date aforesaid; therefor, I, L. M. Wood, bailes for said gonda, wil sell the same to the highest hidder on the 13th day of Oc ober, to pay cst of storage, and this advertisemeit, All according to law L, M. Woon, Bailee. Firet published September 28th ’06 —$——$— PUELICATION NOTICE No. 24068, In thef§T istrict Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, dra ds, Sorivers, Plaintiff, ‘ws Dora B, Shivers, Defendant. | State of Kaneas to said defendant; You are herehy notified that you have been sued in the District Court of shawnee County, Kansas, by the abore named plait tf, Tra L. Shri ers, wove petition in said case was filed in sait court on the 8rd day of Octover, A.D. rye6, amd that unless jou answer ssid petition or appear herein on or before the 17th day of November, 1906, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you, divorcing said plaintiff from you, and for other proper relief. Tra L, Suriver, Attest; Plaintiff, 1, 8.3Curts, Clerk, }. J. Kine, foray Attorney for Pintf,. “ret published Ort, Sth, 'o6. | KANSAS STATE BAPTIST CON. VENTION, OCT, 9-14, Fort Scott, Kans. For the above occasion a rate 1) a tare and one-third on the certificate plan has been granted on all roads to Ft, Scott, provided that there is 100 or more in attendance (miulsters and others who travel on clerical or half fare permit are not included.) In purchasing your ticket be sure to have the agent give you a certificate which will entitle you to a third of the full rate on returning, Forin stance, ifthe rate ie $6 from acer tain point, jou will pay 6 going, and by receiving a certificate, only $2 going back, provided that there are 100 holding certificates, Minis: ters, wlease notily delegates. Joun E. Lewis, State Sec'y, DEMOCRATS ON PENSIONG OS ee eee ee Te ee sition to Liberal Laws. J. M. Dunsmore of Neosho county, the speaker of the Populist house of, representatives of 1903, Is fighting Colonel Harris ife seye that he te opposed to any candidate who bates ald moldicra 28 Colonel arris and Bis colleagues do In a letter written"te| the Chanute Tribune, Yr Dunssaors shows the connection bétwerm Harr! aod Alton B Parker and betwecn the Kansas Democratic platform and the platform adopted by the Democratie mational esavention two scars aga ‘The lettor in part se as follows: Editor. Tribune: I notice that a number of the sob Gler ponrton hating papers ar@ devobh ing considcrable epace to theex Uniow soldiers, In support of the candidacy of W. A. Harris for governor. A little history may throw aomo light an@ show Just where (be Democratic party. Stands om the soldier question Preeident Roosevelt authorized pom aion order 78 on March 16,1404 ‘Thie order was nothing more than a ibe eral constrictinn of pension acta of concrces, and by its terms declared ‘hat It should be considered as an svidential fact that where ua appl cart for pension haw parsed 62 scare of are he te disabled one half {n abli- ty to perform manual labor, and 10 dv ginduallon tu the aze of 70 scare, shen that fact wae to be deomed suf> iclent for a rating of $12 per month, The Democratic party met ot St Lants In July, 1£04, and true to the general attitudo of the party toward Union soldiers ft could not refrain (rom criticising In Mts platform thie very just order by the presidint os “an arbitrary executlye order,” ond the nominee of that convention, Judge Parker, in his letter of acceptance, referring to pensions and the Demo tratic plattorm sald, “It denies the tight of the executive to usurp the power of congress. .. .. Such usurpe» tion was attempted by pension order! No, 78, and effect has been given to It by @ congress that dared not rosoat| the veurpation.” Here we have Judge Parker are tog Presifent Rooseve}t with an of fense for which if guilty he should) be impeached. At that conyontion Mr, Harris wae an active eupporter of Judge Parker, both before and after his nomination and wes himself a candidate for riee president as a Parker man and sought the support of the Kaneas delegation but was turned down by that body, even Mr, Farrelly refusing to support htm, and Mr, Johnson declared that “he: for one would vote forever an@ eternally againet such a man,” refer ing to Mr. Harris’ support of Judge Parker, and his very evident Wall street backing. The Democratic convention held at Topeks on April 26 of this year, by tte platform iadorsed every line of this soldierhating platform of 1904. And now we find this Parker Demo erat from Chicago, Mr. Harris, and the Demoorat statesman from Shawnee county, My, Overmyer, going about the state proclaiming themselves spe elal friends of the eld soldiers, ané poking their votes, PRISON TO PLATFORM. BxCenvict Making Speeches fer Democratic Committee. The Democratic state central com mittee has collected an aggregation of speakers which probably would wis the combination prize in any similar gathering in the country. The ool lection consists, in the order of their ability and value, of Ira N. Terrell, formerly an fnmate of the Kansas penitentiary where he served a son- ‘tenco for a murder committed fn Okla- homa fourteen years ago, ila S Bur ton, who worked for some years rs stenographer for the American Rook eompnny and quit that position after she had collected a number of secrets which would be of value In a business way toa rival and went with thom to @ Kansas company, Hugh P. Farrelly, who was chairman of the Democratic ‘committees of 1902 and lfberally dis- tributed rafiroad passes to sprakors jand candidates, asdrQolonel W. A. Fturris, a Chicago importation, whe Je running for governor of the state. ‘Terril te sald to be very effective ie story of the wrongs perpetrated on by the Kanoee prison sutboritics. He belteves the state ewes him $7,000 impeteenmont and ecafinement at lader Without due proses: of law. We has eslred that pull de tastitated tas qepeunt and te the meantine wil wy te canvince Dumoceratio Want Deascorets ot to be wt fod ve that murderers aot be worked ne hard im the penitentiary, Mre, Burtes fe maktag little headway with her fight. She ome by demand tag eheapor books for sehool ehi> érea, but when she found that the atate priater hee wade an invecticsn tion and cannot print the books as cheaply as they are now sold, abe changed her tune aad says she “is fighting for the education of the litle ebfidren“ Wer story is already old, Ferrey lauds Harris and Barrie com tinges to worry about how sorry hele that he foaght in the rebel army, Col. Harris hae been forced to ad-' mit that be used ra‘iroad passes dure ing bis entire publie career But he ways they @idat faduence him. Aa! ‘we understas€ the colonel’s state- ment, a rallroad pass corrupts every pudlie oficial except one or two us- wsvally virtuecs men. neaeenennee Dave Overmyer was discussing the ebarge that be was the charopion politica! hopper of the country. “Don’t take it 20 bard, Dave,” sald bis friend. “You bave eompany—the Kansas City Btar.” LOCAL NEWS. Wantgzo—G s0dbarber, Apply to Goorge E Gray, 834 Kansas avenue, Mr Peter Wilson of Oswe o was in the city Thursday, attending to business, Rev J. H. Van Lue of Wichita wasin the cilya day or two this week. Mr, J. Page ot Eskridge will be in the city this week with a load of chickena toeell, Rey. D. Sims will leaye Satur- day night for Oklahoma to spend a few diya settling up his business affairs, prior to making Kansas hix permanent home. Mrs (3, Thompson entertained at dinner (hursday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Carney of La Justa,Colo. hose preaent were Medames A. Howard, Sawyer, and Mrs. Harris of Ebghland park, Some excitement has hecn caused by te discovery that Henry Murray has been secretly marretl t) Moen Rieme tue the past scx weeds, leas nov iorlate fur eittee cuugratala ticrs of Cipara, Mr. Lhomas Cook bet Monday for Emoorty, weere he will be engage in fate roofiane cid metal cen ng one n'th State Normal bur diucs Moy re Vietye Wash 'ngton ani Rebert furner bave poue te Ohl homa, Indian Loretury aud Arka on a lruntimg trip. The reception tendered Itev, and Mis. J. E. Edwards and family last night was well attended. A pro gram was rendcred as follows: Welcome Address Prof, Wathins Prayer Rey, Bell Solu Mrs, Maggie Boyd Response on behalf of the ministers of the tuy Rev, IM, Brown Jost. diet Georgia Watkins Allerta Gay Short talk Rev. dianble Papo Win, Crutcher Addican Rey Gy Inst. solo Misa Nicholvon, Afterward all iepsired to the church reception rooms, where se- freslunents were rerved and every gueat preventad a sousenir, The Fiftn ward Roosevelt Repub Jiean club requests each and every colored voter in the city and county to be nresent at a meeting at Chiles’ hall, Monday night, October 22n4, at 7:30 p.m. Good speakers will be present. A. J, Witron, Pres, t — Wan epp—VYoung colored girl with best of roferene-s for house work, to work for wiitalady, Gool waen, chance trattend college, Murs, GO. Hrantoy, gt2 E Ninth ttreet, bremont, Nebr GRAND DEPUTIES WANTED Competent nen and women wanted to be appointed #s Supreme Grand Deputies. ta have exclusive man. ge ment and control of the appointing of Grand Deputl s, snd aftairs of the order, viz. —of orgauizing and spread. ing it throughout their respective territorial jurisdictions, Good com missions paid, Write today for full particulars. es we have no head offi cer over your state. Address; Prot, Wa, Patrow,S.G M, Lock 1146 Box Bt. Enuia, Mo.. NOTICE, To Queen Mothers of Tent Houses Mies Jane Alexander, Grand Queen Mother ot the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, requests that all Queen Mothers send Io their reporss atonce,Bhe says the reperta re colved up to this time are ffattering in the extreme, and the Tent Houses Mrs, Cornelia Harper left Satur. day for Chicago to spend the winter. Mr. Ernest Warfield and Mica Grace Jennings were quietly mar, ried at the home of the bride's par- ents last week. Itev. J, M. Mrown, formerly of the C. M. KE. conferenos, Istely en- listed inthe A, M. K. conference, has been stationed at Lawrence this year, as pastor of St. Luke's church. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, H. I Monroe, yesterday, a daughter. Cigars are {n order, J.J. Johnson of Ft Scctt is one of the most successful colored men in the state in buying and gelling horses and mules, Mr. Calvin Harris of 1717 Van Buren strect, his gone xo Great Bend on business. Mesut. Campbell and Helm of Emport were up on the exenraton Sunday. Missra, George Lee, Fred Sto ne. sieet, dr, Lilbara Bailey and Wl- bur Stonestrect enjoyed a three days hunting tip Lut week. They Inonght back ale a and other large ime, and cnjesed a deliqions rab bit snpper at the Dvaley hotel asa tenn, Pride ose Pave. whe wae daly |! Heed Morday by palling overt perot bot enh on hermelf, 6 uv | ajuite feotful Last: nitty tus ou the whole bp. progres ois well as could Ie oxpeeted, dla recavery a macly Tayestioned a fea weeks, H. Compton whois nov conduct ing one of the lurgest hote sin the West, at, 21 Charlotic treet, Kauaas | City, Mo., ia one of the finest caterera . and hotel men inthis country. Hts he elia modern, with barber shop, bathroom andelectriclights. Lvery: thing first classand upts date. The Negroes of Kansas Kansas City and the great West should be preud to have 4 firat-class stopping place in one of the greatest citicain the Woat, | ‘the Dumas club met with Mrs. R. L, Skearce Inst Friday aod began its work for the winter. After buei- ness the followlng officers were elected: Mra. P. Tolbert, president; Mrs, M. Carpenter, vice president; Mra. Oliver, sec’y; Mrs. Charles Morton, treasurer; Mrs. L, D. Brad shaw, chaplain Mrs. . L, Skearce, reporter. Afjourned to meet with Mrs: Oliver. Friday October 19. INT A ORY APES One of the moet ruccesstul and Peasant of the many surprise parties of the setgon was given by Mrs, Ad di¢ Williamson on last) saturday evening at their beautiful home on South Walout St. the affairs bemg ia honor of Mr, Williamson's 32nd birthday, The evening had been planned by Sfrs, Williamson and Mre, Allen Harris who decorated the roomain cut flowers and au- tumn foliage the evening, was spent neocial amusement shile Mra, Betl Campbell presided at the piano At 10.380 o'clock a threes course Inach- eon was served, A WARNING! Notices’ Trke worm. We now wotify you ta pet ready; bay eho fines and lle, atl put teem tn your hous s, ata prepare ta pr tect yeuraclyes aod your familia Phe “Lentns and Arkansas trash are pre- paringtotahs charge of the nes state aud thereupon fale upon you objectionab’e Inwo. ‘They will alse continue their outrages in the new state, as they have carried them an intheold, lynching, burniog, and outraging Negroes, in avery posathle way, They wil try to carry aut their hellish Cees, and plate you under a yoke of bondag* Sleep with one eye open from now on; erganize yourselves together fur your own protection You are going to have trouble in the new state and lots of it, ‘Ihe Democrate have declared for Jim-Crow Jawa in Oklahoma and the Reyub‘icaps have tacitly fallen in with that idea, That coun- try was never tutended for such laws and the people who atand tor them are no leasthan cattle. Colored peo ple in the new state, take warning! Prepare for a struggle! Do not let Texas and Arkausae rule, State Baptist Convention. Toe Baptist State convention met In its annual session at Ft. Scott Jat week and also the Women's Auzilia ty of Hcme aud Foreign “Slesion wotk. It was one of the most pra perous and successful ses! ions ever held in the history of the Beptsts of this state, from every standpoint Rev. E Arlington Wilson, presi- dent of the convention, and Mrs Emma Gaines, president of the Wom en's Auxiliary, sre to be commended for the great work they are carrying on in thie state for the upbullding uf the cause of religion, humanity and the HRaptist denomination. They were both re elected to their reapect ive positions from the tact uf the great work they have accomplished and the great confidence reposed in them by the mumbers. the annual ad- dresses uf these officers showed that they had given considerable study and atecntion to the work, and cov erea every phaw of the business per taining to the organ:vateun, The Baptiet Courier, under the tsnagement of Wilsew ot Wichita, has proven to be ob sicess the convention had a few dato piste Viators, amas whan Rev Suten dk, Grog ONashy i anh cot dhe fh t Hans "He so shatagaor tote ‘ fil teres ma tal thot mick ce emt tent yok tL ott, Het up rebate r }Ciace s ewar tih Vers Presa Ghoaatter |) ale Lage gah or n,s tor the advance mented ths Negare race, was preeent, iso Too colwed citizens entertained the Buptists and their guests very) highly, and nothing but praise and commendation was heard on all sides by those present for the hos) tahty extended them ky the inhatit Bales ONLY TWELNE NEGROES YOR HARRI»: Twelve Nezioea in Topeka and Spawnce county will probably vote for Harris. We have made a thorough iovastigation and will give one dullar a piece for all over twelve who are for Harris, WINFIELD. KANSAS. Bon, ta VMiooand Via Pel Gavaktian Test Taesdiy, a fine taby bow Mathes ted ald deans needy Me thos ihahs foe bist phate fon Toph, Mees te visit dus perents Prete these ti wall pe to Cel ede ts tothe aploumuch, Midas TP hedes whe wie yt the fed Taw peteh ton tn web here Last dudes tor hes dieu at fantom ied Some Devt t came np tian Wake City Suomdty iaht db cy meckime to: Tech praters at the Bo ttan “ Rev SS Bands preided a Wallis ton Last Suantay Mie BB Baaks of Beapeart, Ind. cane tetet week tle is a heather ot Mes MoShonis aetna) b trav: partie ste fiend af au popalir baba, Dot Dough, He dat suuiday far Cole dato, whore he will viet bis brother, Sh. Binks av a fitet alias tomsortil ut tit The Sccotmd Taptist chute te figuras om alone nundiad and Gtly della cally the thad Sumlis in ¢hes month, te pant tnd shitste the clinch. Kev Theat fietes, the pestor ot the ACMOD chowch, aarived Tit week trom roles at Hutecgnsen, at gic acted wy abk serie Simbios tht Maw Ue ves tas moms fiends and ale gete tive ay Want hd whee wish tain a geoctel steeees an hin wink bere ond at Welling: tos, Ret Ler cx poster ot the OME ber wall tear ga Wanted aet wall Heh Tt ager ys ter hanks at so teas Wore retin tas tad ueitens teas He Secamd Baptist Iteniy aee ty mee pate uitaesting ane Plast bot Phos tember sued press ams eal werd and the page ee Ma Maoh Nucla d bast week was well aecetveal PUBLICANMON OF BUMMONS N. oJ Reaser, of party unknown, willtake notice that Ne has been sued in the District Court of Shaw nee County, S.ste of Kursas, by her husband, J, H, Reaser, and that unlevs she appears or anewers the petition of | lainuff filed in said cause on or befire the 20th day of October, 1906, the petition of plan Uff will be taken as tiue, and judg~ ment divoreing plaintiff from defend ant will be sendered accordingly, J, T. Warp, Attents Att'y for Plaiutifl 1,8 Corris, Clerk, (sEat] By Jensxie C. Rose, Deputy Firat published Sept. 7, 06. FOSTER WILLIAMS COFFEYVILLE'S LEADING GROCER ALWAYS HAS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST GROCERIES SY a d . a OO Be vires i are eee - 4 ie apt ee , ecg | | 5 ees oan e rr i i Tabara an as | . | shui dal ace boa es ye ret ee er aeen Fs an ere ee ae haan j Es ae ee eat net A Sa : Brains re - oe | <r Roni Sad py) ye ON ae yi aie a: F a area bal tS Sa SO , | ¢ iE CORPO NOME Ose BS \isoeed eth Anes “K etertoe 4 mre 7 aun pale een eae om BE ee: wa er eae i 0 Ce ites eRe em a ld nk Seer aT fH Meise TR REM STS Bs fee ne Ah ote * eae Ade pyrene oe WAS E RUS Wonres “ee = Eh, - ae aad —“t an Caer Rae gears axres Aves 5 Spd Wa ep &,, ae te Pee Ty Ae “yt wo} parlis oe a, bas ‘ te bss “ mot 2 eo, v cee stata BS wR ae 4 Garn Bere PUR ee tS gate eye eae yO igh ae Pesseoe e z 4 7, Bishi a ee? eaealy Aan Pesta on raphe vm ean. 1 eA TEA Rey eT “ Ra ee i CRUSE a Al Pe ak Lr ee BP ian geen SPEED, CAO, Ske Ry Aco Shed hey WIND SRI NC panes Bae eed ot be TO EVERY CUSTOMER he gives The Plaindealer FREE. Patronize him. wegen 5. ET OFF 7 a! e Howard University Medical Department Including Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutic Colleges. WASHINGTON, D, C, THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL. SUSSION wall be- gin Octebes 1. 1966, and continue cipht months, Studeris Matriculated fer Day Irstruction Only, Four years’ graded course in. Medicine. Three years’ graded comse in Dental surgery. Three years’ graded course in Pharmacy. Instructicns is given by didactic Iectnres quizzes, clinice, ard practical laboratiry demonstrations. Well cquipped laboritories in #1] departnents, Un- excelled hospital facihties. All studerts must register before Oct. 12, 'o6. For catalogue or further information, adply ty WJ. SHUADD, M. D. Seerwrir y 901 R STRBET. Very low rates all summor via the Rock Island 1n the Lake Resort of Northern “Michig in, Wisconsin, Minnesoda It's cool and delghtful along the shores of the “Fresh Water Seas'’- and te docsn’t take Tong to get there, if you ga Rock Island way, Spend a few weeks this season on the lake and enjoy the finest kind of nudsummer ohting, Let me tell you about the eacusion rates and arrangements. ssi FiieoER TSE Rock Island Depot. ATA We do Job Work Vo scope gt ee ft Rev. H. Charles Pope’s MOVING AND STEREOPTICAN PICTURES, THE DEVIL'S COOK KITCHEN OR DEATIOIN TILE POT. BU Reem to Wei Phe Blick Eand. 7 Revere Why Ged Didn't Kill the Phew | ‘Din Wouterfat Moving DPictie ad Stomepueen Eabsbiisan ia dos ange watold pood ameng the young yeople, capecally the dancing class elu wing YG diffarcut ways where there i# harm in dancing. This exhibition iaj endorsed by some of the leadi:g mihietera and newspapers throughout the United Staten, | Bring of a Religious, Moral and Jostructive nature it will do untold post in any communi y. datisface tton pusranued ih every ceapect. | Hear the timeyy and instructive Reta hy Prof 5. 1b Phompson, OS onton, Masa. Ministers weeling dates for thar churcher should address, Rev. H. Chas. Pope tot. TWELETIEST. bOW. WASTEINGLION, D.C. AMLNDMENT TO CONSTITULION OF MISSUUR] PROPOSED pM Republi conmeentia: Teil at Hartealty, Wastht county, Mo, May ty Heme the tallowang te sclutian wis ot- Ptcaead tea ecvatner ten lant Vo ftesdved Phat we fiver an amend Fert tee Seton $ tnteele TL, Catestatite thom at. Missours te be deed when ao aunende Das det? sectumn $ Separite tree publie achools olall ta cstaldished ton the edueetim ot clube of Mttcam descent. Mravided, thet in distileta wherain tise ate leas thon gtten colored cubleon of stool ie atelall be bowral for then to uted athool with white laflicn ot mime, Ake tease tre uentioned hee ia support el prepeation — Missourd haw Wany school sastinta whereas tee nae {vr wt colored cballren as lexe than tit ten bhere are some counties contain ang deen than fifteen Parents hase tu eb thea chatdse away tore home, pots howd and toamsportation tor (heel teation Relief tana mediead burdens ds Inreby sausht, Sine Misonurl'a sister states on the east, north and weat have aud schoula she could be auchied to make the fures gom,s provision for ber daulated children of Ahhkan desent, a ee Topeka Plaindealer THE PLAINDEAIER PUB. CO. 112 East Seventh Street, NICK CHILD, Business Manager J. H. CHILD, Editor One year by mail ... $1.20 Big months by mail ... $1.00 Three months by mail ... 60 Entered at the Postoffice at Tepeks as Second Class Mail Matter. Tue A. M. E. Church, and the entire race, lost a great man when Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett died. Marlon Webb, of Mapleton, candidate for clerk of the district court for Bourbon county, seems to be a very fine young man, one deserving the confidence of his people. We are glad to have had the pleasure of meeting the mayor of Ft. Scott, C. W. Goodlander, a gentleman of high attainments and ability. The citizens of Ft. Scott may feel themselves blessed by having such a distinguished business man and gentleman as Mr. Goodlander for mayor. A GRAVE QUESTION. A Southern newspaper, remarkably liberal on the race question, has been having much to say of late on the effect of lynching upon immigration. This very distinguished journal decides after much deliberation that the people of the South cannot hope to secure a fair proportion of the many thousands of Europeans, who come annually to this country to find homes and remunerative employment. It is a well known fact that very little immigration has gone into the South. This, it is claimed, is due to the peculiar position of the white Southerners towards the Negro. The record of the many burnings and lynchings of Negroes goes to the uttermost parts of the earth, tending to nullify the agricultural, mineral and financial reports of Southern prosperity that accompany them. It is a well known fact that a strong effort has been made for the past ten years by Southern business men, to divert a portion of the immigration from the West to the South, for the purpose of securing a laboring class to take the place of the Negro. No class of people, especially the foreigner, cares to cast their lot among a people whose chief claim for a front seat among the notorious is that they burn the victims of their displeasure and grove among the acres hunting for hones that they may have a fitting souvenir of their revolting holiday. The question of labor is a grave one to the South with its great prospects. What the South needs now is not so much immigration as it does good common sense in dealing with the best class of labor the world has ever known. As a labor element the Negro, when properly treated, is the most delicate, industrious, and will work longer hours than any other race. But what he needs is intelligent direction. He needs not only intelligent direction from those of his own race, but from the so-called dominant class as well. Booker Washington may found a thousand schools and preach the doctrine of industrial education until the "crack o' doom", and there will be but slight change in the condition of things in the South, unless the white men of the South put a little common sense into the adjustment of the races' relations. LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTES. At no previous time in the world's history has that ancient and honorable occupation known as agriculture received the scientific attention that has been accorded it within the last decade, and yet, although it is generally admitted that "the farmer is the only real master of his destiny," farming methods, at the present, in spite of advanced ideas, as some one has well said, are little more than "a light scratching of the soil." To render this "scratching" more productive of results is the aim of the many Farmer's Institutes and conventions that have multiplied within the last few years; and that they have enabled the white farmer to grow two grains where only one grew before, indicates what the Negro farmer can do if he will learn to be wise in his day and generation; if he will learn proper methods of cultivation, fertilization and proper rotation of crops. Hence the call for the Annual Farmer's Convention, issued by President Allen, for November, 9, 06, at Lincoln Institute, should meet with a hearty response from all interested in the future of the Negro. Every school house in the United States, as has been demonstrated again and again by our able State Superintendent of Public Instruction in Missouri, Hon. W. T. Carrington, can and should join the new crusade for better methods in agriculture—the oldest of arts and sciences, the cornerstone of all civilization. Let us come together irrespective of state lines and discuss ways and means of improving the condition of the Negro. Remember the date, NOVEMBER 9, 1906. The concert given by the Y. M. C. A. on the 12th inst., under the auspices of Prof. Reynolds, was a great success, financially and otherwise. Among those who participated in the program was Miss Ida Burrell, Department of Domestic Science, who an usual delighted the audience and covered herself with glory. These religious societies, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are in a flourishing condition and help materially in elevating the tone of student life. Regular visits are made by the State Secretaries and others interested in this national and international work. Banke- Emil Schott and family, of Jefferson City, E. J. Cooper, of Mexico, Mrs. Gorse, of St. Louis, were among the visitors of the week. The sermon delivered by Rev. F. F. Fisher, of the Jefferson City, Zion A. M. E. church, on Sunday, 14th inst., was highly appreciatrd. VINITA, I. T. To the Editor: Please allow me space in the columns of your valuable paper to say a few words which may be of some interest to the reader concerning the the duties which we justly owe to our country, to our fellow men and to our children, as true American-born citizens of these United States First, every child born into the world, be he white black or red, has the same rights and privileges as an American citizen, and as years and experience are forced upon them, and not unless the early years have been so carefully provided with the warm sunshine of love and sympathy, that in heart has its own happiness, its own sunshine, can the larger duties be successfully and cheerfully performed. Second, every Negro of the American continent, should be a Republican, and ought to live up to the true principles of Republicanism; and not until such is taught and practiced will the Negro share equal rights and privileges which justly and rightfully are due him. We have among us those who are considered would be leaders, who are doing all they can to speed the progress of the Republican party by taking the fool ignorant Negroes and selling their votes for a dollar. Such men will not only sell their own votes, but they are such traitors that they will sell their wives' and daughters' virtue. And the sooner such men are dead and in hades the better off their communities will be. Any and every white man has a perfect right to vote the Democratic ticket if he chooses, but how can a Negro afford it? Can you vote and support a party which curses you ere you are born, will punish you while you live, and damn you after you are dead? I will answer no The Democrats can not and will not make or form any law that will effect the white Republicans more so than themselves, and the white Republican, knowing that he can and does enjoy all the rights and privileges as an American citizen will not deprive the Negro of his rights, but pleads that he must stay with the party. The Democratic party, I suppose, is a good party, and it has belonging to it some among the best men that ever trod the American soil. And they are honest in their convictions, but the Negro that claims to be a Democrat and acting in that capacity is in doubt, and doubt has its place, for no true faith is possible except through questioning and denial. The man who claims he has never doubted has never believed. His faith is only a matter of the acceptance of the views of others, and is in danger of vanishing at the first assault. All influences, acquirements and aspirations which tend to make a better man, also tend to make a better Republican. Lasting impressions are made upon our people, not so much by what we say as by what we really are. Hence, everything that broadens our vision and deepens our political life is an aid to more effective work. It is a law of life that we must improve or deteriorate. It is not possible to maintain a dead level of excellence and if we are not continually sharpening our skill we are surely dulling our efficiency. Be men, and prove yourselves as useful citizens. COFFEYVILLE, KANS. Nest. Johnson returned to Omaha, Nebr. Monday, after a few days stay in the city, being called here by the death of his brother, William Johnson. Mrs. Eliza Donley departed this life Monday, October 8th, after a long illness. She was a devoted Christian, and leaves six children and many friends to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held from Macedonia Baptist church Tuesday, Rev. J. A, Dodd, officiating. The remains were laid to rest in Fair view cemetery. Several of our people attended the Baptist State convention at Fort Scott last week Rev. P, D. Skinner has returned from an extended visit in the South, and reports a pleasant trip. The wedding bells will soon ring. The ball at Williams, hall Monday night was a success. Music was furnished by Miss Lulu Bradford and Mr. Bell, the noted violinist. CENTRALIA, KAS. A big frost on the 10th did away with all the late garden. S. Oliphant and A. Johnson spent Sunday in Seneca. B. E. Neely and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Masterson and wife, south of this place. It will be sad news to our friends here to learn that Uncle Alf. Brewer has lost his eyesight completely. Will Logan spent last Sunday in Frankfort with his family. W Baird went to Senses Sanity, to meet his daughter Clara, of Sotheba, who is coming home for a visit. Rev Copeland attended the Stato Baptist Convention at Fort Scott, last week, and reports a fine time. He gave a lecture on some of the work there and it was said to hear of how the colored man is treated in the South. The Willing Workers met with Mrs. G. L. Brewer last Friday and had another of those good times. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. E. Joanson, if the weather on the date permits. Several weeks ago Miss Nannie Shanon met with a painful accident by sticking a needle in the joint of her knee. Last Thursday the doctor found it necessary to operate, and having succeeded in extracting it, found it whole and as black as coal. J. B. Henry, of Oneida, spent Saturday and Sunday with his many friends, and attending lodge. Mrs. Bertha Johnson spent Sunday with Miss Hattie Rice. Mr. Calvin and wife will live near Seneca next year. Frank Brewer went to Seneca on Sunday and brought back his father who will make his home with him for a time. The ministers of the Missouri Conference came out with their wives last Friday afternoon and had a very instructive and interesting session in our auditorium. The students furnished a very excellent program of music, and addresses were made by Drs. Cook and Punks and Rev. Hurd, the guests of the conference. The Football team will play their first game with the Sumner High School of Kansas City, Kansas. at Chelsea Park. next Saturday. The enrollment within these first six weeks has already reached 190, only ten less than the total enrollment for the entire last year Miss Nettie Penix, our Assistant teacher in Music, gave a recital before the students and faculty last Tuesday afternoon. Her technique, expression and execution were a wonderful surprise to the audience Miss Wallace, the Kansas State Lecturer of the W. C. T. U., adduced the Forum last Sundy on tobacco, strong drink and the drug habit. Her talk was very beneficial and elicited the signatures of many students to the total abstinence pledge. Mrs. W. W. Fisher of Topeka, vocalist, will give a song recital in our auditorium in the near future. Mrs. Fisher is gifted with a beautiful voice and has received much training. Next Sunday at the Forum, Prof. G N. Grisham, Principal of the Lincoln High School, of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture to the audience He is well known all over the West for his scholarly attainments. Rev. George Griffith, of Kansas City, Kans., has been appointed pastor of the Quindaro charge. Dr. Vaugan will now give his attention entirely to his University duties, and to the large new calss of Correspondence Theological students. The Choral Society will give a concert at the St. Stephen's Baptist church, Rev. Hurse, pastor, Kansas City, Mo., Friday evening. LYONS. KANS. Miss Jessie Williams, of Pratt, Kans., has been a pleasant visitor with the Taylors, for the past two weeks. George Williams, Mrs. Williams and Henry Graves of Pratt, were also visiting with the Taylors and attending the fair in Lyons. Walter and Claud Gothard, of Hutchinson, Kans., were visitors here last week. Miss Jessie Mason entertained a few friends at my 'clock dinner, in honor of Miss Jessie Williams. On Sunday Miss Grace Taylor entertained a number of young folks at dinner in Miss Williams' honor. Miss Martie Mason received a tribute of the death of her mother who lived at Stafford. She went on at once. ST JOSEPH, MO. Alexander Lyons has taken room with Mr. Elinor Hughes. Rev. Caldwell is absent at conference. The church wishes him to be returned as he has been doing a noble work here. The Bartledgee High school has a new teacher, from the British West Indies, whose name we have not learned. Mrs. Ella Orsborne has improved her home and it is now one of the prettiest homes in East St. Joe. The funeral of Wm. Harris, on Sunday, from the Francis street Baptist church, was largely attended. He was a true Christian man, beloved by all; also, a 33rd degree Mason. The Clay reading club will soon establish a reading room down in the city, where the young Negro boys and girls can pass their spare moments gaining knowledge. Mr. Henry Hill has arrived home from St. Paul, Minn. Richard Gifford made a flying trip to Kansas City, last week. George Allen and wife are now occupying the flat of Mrs. William Board and lodging—Everything Clean—First-class Rooms. ESPECIALLY EOR The Cor SICIALLY EOR COLORED PEIne Commodor ESPECIALLY EOR COLORED PEOPLE The Commodore Radium Bath 'House J. A. GOINS, PROPRIETOR These famous Radium lame to walk, the weaker to see, and cures all I sick when these Radium sound and well. SOUTH PART OF TOWN Fred V. Stone Stone Street Undertakers the famous Radium Water Baths make it to walk, the weakest to be strong, the best, and cures all kind of diseases. When these Radium Baths will make it and well. TOWN - - - CLAREMO G. W. West Street & Hamilton N. W. to J. M. Knight. ertakers and Embal These famous Radium Water Baths make the lame to walk,the weakest to be strong,the blind to see,and cures all kind of diseases. Why be sick when these Radium Baths will make you sound and well. SOUTH PART OF TOWN CLAREMORE,I. T. Fred V. Stone G. W. Hamilton. 1 Stone street & Hamilton, M. A. and J. M. Knight. Undertakers and Embalmers. Allen, on Pace street. Mrs. Ben Soura remains very ill at her home on South Sixteenth street. GRAND OFFICERS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. G. C., J. E. Lewis, Box 1017, Wichita. V. G. C., B. Pope, Topeka. G. P., S. W. Batchelor, Lawrence. G. M. E., E. S. Lee, Topeka. G. K. R. & S., Dr. L. H. Anthony, 1514 North Fifth, Kansas City, Kan. G. M. A., W. A. Wright, Winfield. G. L. G., E. Hobson. G. A. G., E. B. Harris. G. M. D., Dr. S. H. Thompson, 1512 North Fifth, Kansas City, Kan. G. P. C., W. W. Plumb, Topeka. G. T. E. B., S. W. Fleming, Wichita. G. S. E. B., A. T. Glover, 702 North Market, Wichita. G. Atty., J. H. Guy, Topeka. G. Marshal, W. H. Hooker, Arkansas City. Trustees—Fred Martin, Julius Reese H. P. very one of the finest lines of Undertaking and Quincy Sts. Tope reet. remains very ill South Sixteenth RS KNIGHTS OF NIAS. EARL DUNN, Pres. J. F. PHILIP Afro-Am So We carry one of the finest lines of Undertaking goods in Topeka. Corner 7th and Quincy Sts. Topeka, Kansas. We Want to Hear EVERY NEGRO NEWSPAPER IN THE INDIAN AND OKLA HOMA, TERRITORIES. Mail us at once a statement of your guaranteed circulation, commissions to agents, advertising rates and a copy of your paper. We can use energetic, representative men and women in every community. Particulars free for the asking. Ethiopian News Agency, DENISON, TEXAS. Reporters, Circulating and Adr't Agents FEELING LIVER-ISH This Morning? TAKE THEDFORD'S Black-Draught Stops Indigestion-Constipation 25¢ A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer A 1 0 0 1. 1 1 0 0 3 Blocks from Sequoyah Hotel Open from 6 a. m. Until 12 p. m. COLORED PEOPLE nmodore Water Baths make the fit to be strong, the blind ind of dises. Why be in Baths will make you CLAREMORE, I. T. G. W. Hamilton. & Hamilton, I. M. Knight. and Embalmers. lines of Undertaking goods in Topeka, Kansas. EARL DUNN, Pres. R. J. BETTIS, Sec. J. F. PHILIPS, Steward. Afro-American When at Leasure, Call and See us. We Strive to Please. PHONE 1340. "THE KEYSTONE." First-class service. Short orders a specialty. When in Kansas City, call and see me. If you're pleased tell your friends, if not tell me. R. S. STREET, Prop. 1204 E. EIGHTH ST. INFORMATION WANTED OF WILL DOUBTLY. Any information of Will Doubtly who was last heard of at Wybark, I.T., will be thankfully received by his brother, W. S. BROWN, 2824 State Street, 11-4-11. Chicago, Ill. The American Collection ANTHONY P. WILSON, Attorney We make collections in all parts of of the United States. No fees charged until collection is made. KALLITHRIX PARLOR. HAIR GOODS, HAIR ORNAMENTS, NEW POMPADOURS, SWITCHES, WIGS, TAPES, FRIZZES AND BANGS. MRS. M. L. FIELD, 819 KANSAS AVE. BOR ROSS, Prec. OSCAR ROULETTE, Nee AL. BODGERS, Business Mgr. OLYMPIC CLUB. Home 'Phone 7433 Mala 915 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Chas. Smith ..... Bars Yarbrough Bobie Childers ..... Ed. Tyler Matt Roles ..... Bars Jones Social Club Agency 413 Mansoa Ave DPKKA, KAD ee Pm, &. JACKSON, M, D. Paysiolan axp Susoros UMes 604 Maases Ave, svistND, TOPEKA, KANSAS ee ‘Baia Pauw roy MaDe Towa. MN, seeFtts ie scaeeeeee TEs J. M, JAMISON, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Teamplog Physician of the Kalghs and Lad es tos, $5fFomen and rivaie dorenses asMoe and Residence, B27 Mapison STaaet, O. A. TAYLOR, M. D. (stO1AN AND Suravun — ae bt Aeneas Ave, Moth ‘hone 774 Galle anawered day and night wahce Hours{ 2to4and 7 to 8 p.m. Residence 1335 Van Buren UMce over Les's Drug stora él Kas, Ave —_——$—————— tier Hours |S ete pen. W,W. CALDWELL, M.D., Physician aud Surgeon. (ing xo Phones, et: Ofte t24—t PS tena Yo Office 0.1 Kansas Ave, TONKA, Kas $ NEWS OF THE WEEK, 3 RR LAPOPR OIL PPP LOL LLP PP POPPY The Golden Rod club met Friday with Mary B. Jordan. Mrs, Ed Greet fa spending a short vaca.ton in Colorado,. ‘Lhe Phi Sigmas met last with Miss Btetla Jones, and their next meeting will be with Mrs, Nancy Perkins, October agth. The Owl club has Issued invita- tions for its opening party to be given October 14th at the G. A. R, hall. Miss Anna Bell Radford has re- turned from Nashville, Tenn., and other southern points wheve she spent a pleasant time visiting friends. Miss Kate Hoe returned Sunday from Omaha, where ashe has been the guest of ber sister, Mrs. Ed Hurt, for several weeks, Mrs. Frankie Jarrett. and Miss Walter Crockett, who have been visiting in Excelsior Springs, and Kansas City, Mo.,and Omaha, Nebr, for the past five weeks, have returned, The O. P, 8. club gave its opening party Friday evening at Netropolitan hall, Most of the elite of the city were present, and all enjoyed them- selves immensely, A number of Lawrence and Emporia people came up to attend and declared this no exception to the grand scale on whicn all the parties given by the Topeka leaders are given, De W PF Ver on, Ragrstracal the United State, Mreasiry, and De fl B Parks, editor of (Phe \V nce of Missions," and Seg etary ot tha boant of thissions ofthe A.M, E church, were in the c ty this week = Dr, Vers non spuke at Lawrence last night and will speak at Oskalouss next Tuesday night. Thousands werc presentto witness the triumph of Vernon over bis enemies. Victury ishis, who perseveres and kaows himself to be in the right. PIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH The Sewing Circle will meet ‘iis afternoon with Mrs, Henry Brad shaw on East Locust street. The Sunday School and Christian Endeavor will meet ut thelr usual hours. Visitors especialle welcome The officers held an important meeting Tues ay night and sere to teportto the members last night. The raily will be held on the third Sunday In November, instead of in this month, aa erroncously stated in last week's paper, The protracted meeting will con. tinue this week with Rev, J, R Rich ardson preachiogforus, {tis hoped that much good will be ther ultimate result, Misa Lizzie Owens is preparing a young people's play which will be presented in the near future for the benefit ofthe church, The play is entitled “Crowning the King of Sheba" $5.000 Reward will be paid to any person who can find one atom of opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether or chloroform in any form in any of Dr, Miles" Remedies, This reward is offered because certain unscrupulous persons make false statements about these remedies, It is under- stood that this reward applies only to goods purchased in the open market, which have not been tampered with inany way Dr. Miles’ remedies cure by their soothing, nourishing, strengthening and_ invigorate ing effects upon the nervous system, and not by paralyzing and weakening the nerves as would be the case if these drugs were used. . For this reason Dr, Miles? Anti-Pain Pills are universally considered the best pain remedy" “T have suffired for 2b grins with gevero pulna in my head “hart ant back, and hive tried aver thing 2 could gitand could met Aint nny rie prt Pot nm box of Dr. Mitew Antis Pain ailis, “x futtcred fom Loni a 13 cure At atime with Ruch ecvero pains that E firred 1 motid town my Mind. ‘Tho An-liln Ville’ gto, mo rellef tn from 19 to 20 minutes, 1 dd Pot have to un Motphine sny more, Pwish vou would pullich (te ng that other ‘eufereia mele find yetlet ROD Na Ritom, Ind ‘Dre Mites’ Anti-Pain Pitts aro'sotd by Your erudaist, who will quarartes that he first packoae will benetit. If it fatle na whit return your mone. £3 doses, 25 cents. Never wold in bulk Miles Medical Co., Lilkkhart, Ind The ‘Lbimble Art club entertained in honor of Miss Anna Gay, who is to be united im marriage to Mr. Henry Johnso on the 24th. Subscribe for Tae PLAINDEALER. $t.50 per year, $1.00 per six months and 50 cents per three months, A commission of 25 per cent is allowed agents. M.M. Hale, an old soldier, isa candidate for city treasurer. He fs aman of ability and worth, and will have no opposition, We wore proud to meet Mr, Grant Kirby, engineer at the post office of Kansas City, Kans. Heis a bright, Intelligent young man, progressing as fow of our race are. Cyrene Commandery is making extensive arrangements to take a large crowd to Kansas City Thanks giving Day, The competitive drils ‘will be held in Convention hall this year, The Topeka Commandery will present twenty-eight men in the drill corps. We were pleased to mect Editor W. W. Allen of the Columbus, Gs., Southera Recorder. Hels a distiog- wished and educated young man and js conducting ene of the best papers in the A. M, E. connection He will attend conference next at Bowling Green, Ky. Bs Coe, ES. SS eee Mo, father of the registrar of the U, S, treasury, was ordained minis teratthe A. ME, conference fs Kansas Cry, Mo. last week by the Re Rev, A. Grart. Rev Vernon is a veacrab'e, distasataal and intells gantgenatiomin His son was pres cat and astwted in the cereaay, We are in receipt of acard fron, Will Henderson, one of our Copska boys, who is now snjourning in Lay Vegas, N. M, and who says be had to thrash a dozen (more or les) white cads, who dared to criticise the article which appeared in last wock’s PLatnDEALER, on the out: rages perpetrated in Atlanta, Ga. We eongratulate Mr, Henderson for standing up for the principles that bave been instilled {nto him from early hildhood, as so many young Negroes in the same position would have been cowed down and putto flight by their pale faced brethren, Mrs. Andrew Weatherly and her little daughter, Algetha, and gon, Alphonso, left Thursday night for avisit to her father in-law, Robert Weatherly, ut Lawton, Oklahoma Mr. Weatherly, for nearly twenty years a resident of Topeka, is now s prominent resident of Lawion, where he went befure the opening of the Kiowa and Comanche country fur settlement, He is the first colored inhabitant of Lawton, as well ae one of 118 most energetic and enterprising citizens, Mra, Weatherly will viat also in Texas and Jikely go fo Gal veston. On her return trip she will stop atother Oklshoms towns and at Newton and Wichita, Ri i S Fi I ¢ ising Sun Fire Insurance Co., OF THE INDIAN TERRITORY. > Orricr: 18 West Okmulgee Avenue, Muskogee, Indian Territory. CAPITAL, $100,0U0. A SAFE BUSINESS bached ty men who have proven then abilty to eveceed in business, and con ducted on a sourd business bisis eccordirp to the segues Lue rere ciitene spplicatie to thet paaticue lar business is abcut all that any THINKING MAN Would Wish’ The Rising Sun Fire Insurance Co. ENACTLY FILIS THE PKESCRIITION, WE waite Inturrce nporret FIBE are DIGLINING cr Fevece, Hevecheld Ceces, Chee Furritue, Librancs, Merckancisc, Live Steck, Farm Inpleteente, Garin, Bagger, Wepers, Peres, Sedeles ard Musical Instruments. kh. WATLAICHKD, Presicert H.N, JCP NSCN, Secsctary. J & JOHNSON, Gen. Mer Ht FT OCWPSP CC SCC OSC CHOOTHSS 16-606965-60$F50O5F5544SHS CTOTFOSELSESOSCOVECISSCOTROSS 860000068000 0SOCOC SOC S00: A PLEASANT SURPRISE! Avery pleasant surprise party was given by Mr. Joe Walker for his wife, Isabella. Saturday evening, Thetime was spent in games and conversation until the hour for re- freshments, Bradford's band fur- hised some very sweet and melodious music, consisting of “The Little Ger man Band,” “The Cuban Dance” and many other beautiful selections. Mrs. Walker received many hand- some and costly presents, Those present were Mr, aod Mre, Thomas Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Manson, Mr, and Mra H. Normaa, Mr. and Mrs. Addrew A. Weatherly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brown, Mr..and Mrs. Henry War- field, Mr. Horaca Davis, Misses Liz- zie Turner and Putla Walker, Tne menu follows: Chicken Croquettes Salmon Loaf Gelatine Nabisco Cream Potatoes Cream Sauce Cocktail Cherries Deviled Kggs Fruit Balad Long Branch Crackers. PUBLICATION NOTICE. To the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. No, 24,086, R, A. Thompson, Plaintiff, vs M. Thompson, Defendant, The said defendant will take notics that she has been sued by plaintiff in the above en itled action, and that unless she auewees the peucion cE plan yt one: Inf r Deponber Sih, tyoo, bank peanaweil ben hen eS GUS wid Jo seh remnercd ut vercing glatuatt som adeteadant, LRaL)} Jostru Riay Altorucy tor Matuat! Altests I> Cuatts, Ciera, First puvlished Oct, 19, '6, PUBLICATION NOTICE Jn the District Court of Shawnce County, Kansas, No 24,085, Martha Knott, Plaintiff, vs Henry Knott, Defendant, The said defendant will take notice that he has been ‘sued by the plain- tiff in the above entitled action, and that unl.ss be answers the petition of said plaintiff on or before Novem+ ber 6th, 1906, waid petition will be t ken as true and judgment rendered divorcing plainti: frum defendant, and giving her tho custody of their minor children, Emma, George and Minate Knott, Joezin Ree. Attest: Attorney jor Piainutl (sear) 1.8 Cuntia, Clerk, First published Oct. 19th, Ipod. City Hotel and CAFE Bervides first class—Four dvors from postofice— Good, Clean, BEDS, Buss to and from all trains? A, W. BLANTYRE, BILL KaMuan CITY, Jos. Curry isconfined to Stormont hospital with a badly njured hand, Blood poisoning has set ic, and it may be necessary to amputate the arm. Members of the Ivy club are re- quested to bearin mind the regular inonthly meeting to be held at Guy's hallon the firat Friday night in November, at which time officers for the year will be elected aud arrange- ments made for the annual party, WHY? WAY? The character of a community is known by its citizens, The thrifty and intelligent element adds glory and excellence to the business and institations of the community in which they live, Itis the duty ofall good citizens to see to it that tocir influences such in the community as to be help ful to all. No person has the individu ! right to 90 live as to hinder any other per- ten in the pursuit of the best things fn lite. We are to be helpful to each other in all things for good. | Too much toitering on the streets, and purposeless promenading the thoroughfares and standing and con- gregating aruund and at the transfer Statton—such things are productive of evil beth to these who are guilty oferch and to all who arcin any way connected with them Di note mgregate tu prulie places ui ee parily i hansy, of URCIE OP sh simon Tn Vo apere of tha chureh of st Me de pore a tinncale at Guy's fad ob day Phe td lewing ere pra was ren tered Onrture Vote O eheatra Violin sud Pies Wire Uarey tndlerd wel Georges Watkins. Paper, “A Fighting Chance," | Ray Jamison Vocal Bole Mra J. M. Wright Selection Yale Orchestra Voeal Bolo Audrey Slaughter Recitation Clitford Mukes Specialty, “I’m Old Awful Tough,” H.W, Dillard Music Yale Orchestra The audience expressed themael yee as being well pleased with the pro- gram, and especially the music by he orchestra, The specialty rene dered by Mr. Dillard was amusing and excetiingly catchy, On Monday evening & meeting of the vespers ot the church was heli and the following resolution adopted: “Be it resolved, bat a vote of thanks be extended tu the members of the Yale orchestra for their kind ness in providing music for the pro gram rendered last Friday evening and that the clere of the church be req usted to furnish a copy of this resolution to the Turehs PLAIN] DealeR and a ppectal copy to the orchestra,’ Signed, H. B Brows, Reetor, J. H. Guy, Sr, Warden, J H, Cnildess, Clerk, Special commun o. services wil be held Sunday at eleven o'clock at the church, Sunday services—9:45 a m.. Sun day School; rt a. m., celebration of the Holy Encharist and sermon, subject, “The Value of Early Train- ing; 430 p.m, evening prayer and sermon, subject, “Christian Friend- ship.” Ail are cordially welcome, Sl.JOnN A, M.b, CHURCH, At the morning services on last Sabbath the subscrip iun books were opened for the final rally fund to ft the mortgage from st. John's, The members and friends responded nicely to the call, The indications are that on the Sth day of December the trustees shallhave sufhcient money t> pay off the debt. 9 The officers and teachers of the Sunday School he d an enthusiastic meeting on last Tuesday evening and planned and resumed the werk for the winter. Mr, Andrew Giles, treasnrer of she church, has been quite ill, but is convalescent, Mrs, Bell Sporteman has been quite sick for some days. Arrangements have heen made to change her room toa more convenieut place, where she can have such attention as she necds. Strvices tomorrow at the usual heures Morning subject, “Lhe Won eerful Rock," evenings subject, “ Vhe daviour'e Interestin sufleing Hue manity " The Alen Tangue of © isan 0000 96006090000 000000006: FORD’S 3 4 P P Formerly known a “OZONIZED OX MARROW” XINTY oc CUBLY Ha}s toes 00s Daren a mys Tmo ‘cagle Seslsed consiameas wine tea pores GM SES BR Molo wT esy ie fics Abe fr Geeta errant ee ge Born barb, biaky ov eerly ben eels bhable pee Seay v2 comb “Thess resend » Kontiee are syusiiy pupieiesa fore pyet Be By Si Mats Pomtade dliizeo > OF Hanhi0?) rmoves end prevents dew ) Ara, aliceng IMekiog. tuviguesice sie. neuig, Bis he bane tron Eittna wn cr braetiig of: y taka ib grow aud by mostishing tue neste, give jiu nel tite Sud rig rs Delng, leeantit > bent damned and" harusioags th ie ant tle ) Ber ea Ay tne indian grantiemntn aud hiegs Er eae Mate Lorasde ( CLONIEYD OX , MAIS WT haa inne meade and wcll contin, y Bsueirsinee haat ise end tabr] OPONIZE CR MAO We wae pon stand tn the Cubed y biatee dratans Oca, fa 144 ie elt tuas tong y Darind OF Gime there Gas ever bean e Boils ) [einrued tenia the Loa feade of the tenade we , Lave sold “VOKb M HAlR fOMADF sriaaiee ) Beap ihn ie ware ton gen Faotd ip, ae ia wey > ainkos Vahey hale StAAtar, PET. and » Pay" nema et ientenose Kementer thet Kurds, Male Pomadet O/UNIZLD , OX MARROW 22,4 Pa np uniy ip BO ce. sine, and te mine oly in Wuleagy and Wy ae Ts keqalus bes the signatare, Charice Pard Giri y Unvaach parkage ‘Nefese slicthore Pulval: ) eectivan whit avery iwitle I tieg coly 68 rte. Bria by draupiacs and deniers | Te'pory arag: y ris oF dealer san nob supsly yea hs ean e'aent te Ge cus tae one Keatiecpesteld SF 61 hie Sakae tratien or wis fur aie bettas, ) Fhermee Fes poinse tg Ue k" Whee erase ing soe poate or tp ryee une orter. sag , tonabion Enis “pacer. Write June bame Ba: ) Sildreee pleluls be The Ozonized Ox Marrow Ce. : (one genuine without my signature) , l, 4 Charks Ford Bask TE Wabash Ave. Oh M. | Agente wanted een! * eee creasing In thoughttul attendents and curnest worshippers, It is hoped that the band of young people who occupy the rear seats during the C. E. meeting on Sabbath evening will learn tnat the house of God is the place for prayer and de- votion, or stay away. TO MISSOURI TEACHERS, Pleas remember the meeting of the State Teachers’ Association at Moberly during the Christmas holi- day. Aside from a high classed pio- gram, that ia being prepared, we aball have an educator of national repu- tation as the principal speaker of the week, Progressive teachers cannot afford to miss such a rare treat, Let “Onto Moberly” be our war cry from this time forth. You who have delayed sending your subjects to Principal A, R. Chinn, Glasgow, Mo , should hurry and send them, as we desire to have our programs printed earlier this year. We can do soiff the teachers of the state will but act promptly and co operate with us. All persons sending subjects will please be pres- ent and prepared at the time and place designated. Have your pupils ‘begin now, so that the exhibits may be interesting. Yours for a successe jtul meeting, | E, W. Emory, Corresponding Sec’y, THE WESTERN TUSKEGEE. Every week shows aa increase fo enrolment, Parents throughout the entire West show gppreciation of csr witk, and are sending therr rons and daughters tu be traincd for the prac- tieal puusuts of life. Our increase recin gives us epace for a few more studvnty, The tailoring department is being hept vety busy making overalla and «fice coats. In eduition to the school work the department aleo hae orders tor other patrons. This department always hae a large enp- ply of work on hand, and fe one of the most lucrative trades our young men can follow, Good tailors are alwaysin demand. Several of the young men are wotking Saturdays oo adjoining farms. This work offers excellent opportuolties for earnest young men toeara money to help themselves through school, The farmera are anxicue to secure our boys. Major J. M, Brown, one of our most progressive farmers, recently wave use Toad of fruit and a hog. | We wish to eall the attention of ‘our friends ta the pledges for the building fund that are now past due, and it 1a hoped that the payment of the xame will no longer be delayed, Mwie. De Vaul Vincent’s School of high class tailoring Tutition reasonable. Write for information, Dee Waslot ou. MANGAS CITY, MA be . ; * ve? ose teeth oe 4 r < & ¥, Seas 18 : my ; : q _ G. J. JONES, Real Estate Agent Special attention yiven to Rentlog, Care and Management of Propeity. Insurance placed In Best companies. Loane Negotiated, G. J. JONES, inte TOPEKA, KAS, ————_——$—$—— PUBLICALION NOTICE. An the Distikt Court of Siawies Count), Kansas. : Lhzabeth Johnsen, Pluntuf, v8. Je E Johnen, Deten lint —Nu, 1408s, To J, 1. Johnson, above tamed detend ant You aze herby notatied that the plan QT above named filed her petition an said court on the 16th day of October 1900, aching for a chvorce item you and tor the cue ani custody of the mio children of plant and’ defendant, and that geo met never suid petition tiled by the plantal on or hotore the first day ot December, 100, ur sill petition Srl he taken we tine sind jiedginent. wall be rendered m fiver ot plainbll tor di yorce dhom yeu aul for the cate amd cus. tody of sti mmor elaldien, as preyed for'mn sant petition Li snr uit Tonyses, Phintur Attest 1S cris Clerk of the Distraat Court, HOUSE, CONCURREN1 RESOLUTION Resolved by the mo of the Stat. of Kansas, two thirds of the members rected to each huuse comutring there int Sectios 1 Lhe tatlowmys propoat an to amen| the onstiutin of the atate ef Keusac ve hob anlmitted to the qalfind ele roof wuts ite for thar Approval or, es, te owst The con stitution of Pox at ob toannte ts here by amended}, soaking wt the whole of postion 17 ut artis fof sill constita tau, amd inserting ia teu of said ates tase the folloning, #1uch shill constitute tertea 17 of article 2 of the constitu fron: Bec. 17 All laws of w general ‘mature shall bave a uniform operation throughout the state; and in all cars whore a general Inw can be made ap- icable no special law shall be enacted; and whether of not a law enacted Ls repugnant to this provision of the con- atitutlon eball be construed and deter- mined by the courts of the atate, Sno. 2, This proposition shall be sub- mitted to the electors of this state at the fer slection to be held in the Bes 906 for thelr approval or rejection. amendment hereby pro} shall be Gtaigatted oa the” otfsat ballot by. the flowing title, vie: “Amendment te the comstitution Felatiog ve laws sng thelr construction by ceurts,” ned shall be voted for or againet as pee Yided by law vader such title . resolution shall take of fect and be in force from aud after ite publication in the statute-book. Passed the Hone January 17, 1905. Passed the Seuate January 19, 1905, Approved January 20, 1905, T hereby certify, that the forecoiug ir & true anid correct copy of orimmal house concurrent resolution No 7, uow on tile ia my othice J.B. Bexnow, Secretary of Stata Cottage Restaurant. Meals and Lunch at sll heures. Tee Cream, Fruits and Cold Drinks. When in Excelsior Springs, Mo, ca'l. MRS. JENNIE HILL. T. M, MARSHALL, Props. es Indian Territory A jiagiewsive town, All eyes are upon the [ndisn Terntory More monay iv going to be mate nt the Indian Terttory in the nest few yet than ih any ecctivn of the country, In naseetion of the coun. try haw the Negro risen with uch rapidity to financial imminence, BOLEY The exclusive Negro town of ths territory, offers excedtional oppore aa to | xation and general resources to Negro farmers, orchardiats, stock taisers and investors, ssThe adaptability of the soil to ovine all kinda of grain, fraste and truck wonld make a mill and elevator, aleoa canning factory pay. ing investments. For further ip formation address The Boley Business Mens’ Club, Boley, Indian Territory Rev, F. Is George, the new A. M, F pastor arrived on the 2nd. We wer proud to meet hum and to have him subscribe for the Maindealer. Kev, J. \W. Warten, et pastor of the Ac MOE. church, waa in the city on the Jd. He wan nent to Galena thia year. ‘Mr. Fred Harris and his mother went over to Cherokee the first of thie month and Wought one of the largest coking ranges in the city Ela mother tung a hotel on West Main street. The St. Jolin Baptist chara calles fer membare together on the Ist ang elected Revs FL Crawford, pastor, and BR. 1, Anderaan, delegates to the state convention on the ttle at Fort Sentt. Me T. Wolk af Net mining camp waa In Che city on {he Stl, on batsaness, Me Loa Gott bel a paniul wed dent on the ath of tue month at Blue Greaw shal, by having one of tis legs Jammed between two care Wed, Began spoke at Mitt shang on the Mth. Quite a dot af culated people went np to hear fam Mra. \ fanaa and Mie 1D Barker wert elerted delegates to the W, TSE Micstou state eoncention to mect onthe th at Gert Seett. and feat on tae Sth, Prof WoT ting ts domg meets with the assistance of Mies Ben Gunnnee tt the dey schol rnd ties or senized a nizat school wath mute than futten sleds Mle de highly homaet by all the eolaed people anand around Wen the WME Hite new pastor pee tched bis test ermon pre the Tih Many werte nit fee newly clected pastor at St dala yuan his Hist setimen, alse cr the Teh MEN PML D avtee bas test ser arene finer Wate e binies Ctiets ts tp and at wath, SAE TW Weehncca tees sl ie foe amd oypert ot tnt a mew ene Resolutions Oppishig Dayhoff, Tie rr cia te Dpto hoy et tba tate Veter re amg taba tte nat Tite rebated thn pares or ce Mae Anos an Deine reer tn gems wor pass Deawtemimies Mie Daye tts ean se an Hevatye Gor weal asp a = titan ted ae thd State am bavi vfs prunate s atewets ta the ceLeed and tate race ad fa bas pant Cthen na the Witte saan cree and combeuning Ue Wr hata seluoat beat fn Aen eatnagesnts and Lawless acta fh Toreumg Une Negte shildien ent at the puke schowl aa divect vel den af thy Law af tle mtate ot Ivanees, amd that weeall on all colored saters to eall on thea representatives im avers sonnty te Wo elected dn the wat election, and exnet W ptedge from them to work and huock Ayraenst tie separate: seloal question atl forever Imry at an this at ite. Renolsid. father, that wie send a copy Of thene pronecdangs to the Lope kar Phun deuter and ash Ueit they be patlisted VM BROWN. LDL WILE, AW OWALES. Wo TEM WILLIAMS, Tet Uheswanctted. White Saloonists in Memphis Disap peimted Because of Negro Ministers Non-Patronage. To want ter state Cleat Phase net heer able te withess the seme at the GEL Ha test convention tv tnt an alk ny past life Fane tbe eeanvent toate an Colunilaits Miss Unter ve ats age eed Mee me apenety at fin preaetons nb fel g tes all got atm bey te Wine tee ob whisk = thant igen it tet Vin sate shine tappemead on Vbentecn Prat ah Vazew City Wy seated that fiteest at Chem wet tere ghaed fen an tia cdiveet ony Wt sreet see commen ty amnen; on qeaphe Una wherever Uneae wie be gations ot une Kind eapeeratty tie secallel God'a janple the bh! (igre woukd teliew theme aye Teen mint mend, that the © MOF rouferenee was he bl an Dunant, Pestan, abot tive dave 2 know ot one smnate bhnd ter an the tittle toon an one dey on the toning hed sold Go preachers only Flim Oo went ot What Lizer whiskey, wat Well Known and suppose anion, the ailoonista hy Memplae nat thes wonkl dea hog Killing lntsiaess din, toe Negi emivention, and all prepare toms were mnide te that enfect But, te fv wenn ptise anid Chicana, thee Ne tteon putes ab pe atind slowar Uae atten ts at Memphis, iy one hn bade und tase lnudieds, 100 ing te the salen the same attention Hit Chest cee Caecrat, when fe piysed uw My heat nts been bapa with ges Cser simee Naw the mtb nentsta sy tee ths ment tes wate alae tlhe Unt Clean pelyaers at business Hut ful Fawn tte cad ne Levy eatin was the Sethrtoedt at Pugs ery and Titeme Wate ar Gime age? weston Ubont 20 of thew treaty L the watuattiste the nna we Neo ammgti tos tie ae las bre henge fet thet the best pout ot the well a Warman. son sets SonpiW Ed. ; 52 Vdenors, Memplas lean A TIMELY WARNING, “You Shalt Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Set You Free,” Tree teeny tie blessings of God Tate thee Minihty toad, whe nade the thangs nn the ven and the wea, give glory Lrom thas tinw: a give the Cad his full divine yruie and worstup the one Ger, Modern, ( onveient, Contratty Located The Albany Hotel BANFOLD W, KING, Prop, Rates f5to By per week. Spe angements er t Rar, "Phowe 1 4o EXCELSIUR UPRINGS, Mi WAS Tashroners Che HATERS RAG ChE Cares tong ngo. 2 appeal unto sou atl those that hear hold the truth, which was handed down from God, the aame yuspel which was acted, led, given, ant fulfilled by Jeans Corint, the pure gosppel and no other, ‘The hop ful in Gol ate teloved by God, now, Ef you have persecuted ot have nent others to antayomre any Clals- tian or Chiletians, just atop it, for your own good, From this time forward Vlease mark the tine, Unto those inca and women whe have udioudy teifled with God's messenger, they have evita fortn Gail's displeasure, New, my God will not stay his hand, until he sents forth pudgment unto vies tory Ged don't Lhe the viulewe, aud he don't have to take it, And Gad won't take It Me hag at a time for at to fall and step and it wall tap, In fart, man Rind fe too Httle and Coo simatl to rebel against such a strong Ged. FP tell son and these which hear (aese worlds to Keeps yon ated Chem out of the Fath ve Gane ater Bot yer all ate at Hiberly te tse your evi opinien about Uhowe words cither take them for the he ot tor the truth. Anyway you hive hoard tw “Ward 1 is best for all tu repent amd repent QUICK ante dant, JNO TAVERISON, Junction Cits. Kun YALE, KANSAS. Reva Geeon and Hanke bave retuned from confer nee. teporting al goed Cme, Rev. Gace will take cage ot the ehnaeh at Clramte aud Revs Wakler at Yale Mi bee Fomes ator ties been en the sth List tet atenit ensht meatier" Montes malt. fttciment wis meds tt the Misses on ten Wednetiy toe Masson ce one Wadi ates atten toot OM rt fet Sate wh ans Poe eaten Mer tatters Pay Man sp tae 4 Wel Te ee Ta Wart ee mbt ee tenet fv m try Pe footer tt Vatthe Bates Ct cay ne oe Ure sich Met CULEEYSNILIS. KANSAS Mee Cad detale Tete netic ta aie Mae datas weommpancd Ey War stetes Maes Fade funtion £ whe wil spent the win fer witn het. Nbe nepante a very ples ant yiat Vath: Hime Gallet wha tees heen de disposed tor the past fos ayes re nue Latter, Ais. Eure tolinson and son. Berke, tase cormenet trom the cotton tn Thy. Ming Molit Pilay. whe aad the Ineky ue an sunning the prize of twenty five dullirs at Merttam's ie alt sinvtes ORG. BD: Skinner be mmabing aan ey tanled vist wath hae people in Lennes- me. Rev Ruhenteon at Kansun City Pieached g sond stirrong setmunt at Mace Monte Baptast chur Wednesday even: ine Win, Johnson, wt fare been quate atch At has fiome en Past Secnud atiette ts teputts Dsoane betters # Mise Pores Halts of Lawrenon ts in thee ate Uy guest ot her sisters Wes W tilts * Miss Cit Walle tert bast Monday fea Lepehay where ste wall atten t thy Cope he dndustitd = heed Hatlae Pox ne thle ta be wnt eget Winsas Cats Rane th Gt Bim My Moa Mi @htks Tange ven wall ut think Foam bs comming ddaseotte seed nc ade abiays with: vast Papa, beets, Ptave not Cheuzht of be ines Dhthe te pap anbenges vet ats Ei etthea internation et nis face trem te Ue te meted he aud Meat cast Te west Has the any paper that Weve even eck an wetuele Eat gealy y see whit the Nerorsdoing LE muhly appre trate som aide in this week's papa aa decid te the treatment ot the Nez at Athinta, Gay and osher — southeri stuter, Ht we had a nuiher ot colored men anl semen et om tace that fad SOU opamons, Ue Tiviosuess would soon be wapet ont, Leypect still te con fine co atlert aulsctaone tor tne Phamdouter aud lage my nequest wall tet with yer approval Von, LADINM PRELMAS, Iinsan City, een INDEPENDENCE. KANSAS Mess Biitine and Williaa bywox retin aed home Study evens preate Is ete es atv whete they attend ah the Mae sts a Dales pet cet tepert crime tim Hoe Fb Catal aime thane Men sey UE Bean Tow a the Same be for Hiatt ta see ahead hes wheat Min tatht Vanbitad whe his been the stk fist as ether Mie Barret ct Atlantis Gen. tae at Hane d ta this city to work a while Mie Amr St rmtene ot Bide pa tebosics ce Mies Mr Hheves at Remit bat spent a tow deve fn Cottey vite and epott cme tune Re Walken. pater of tue AMO claiel parnched fae Cue well mepmnon Last Wedneediy might Me atdressed a Linge temgiesition, WM nescettad ta nee lan feave tor he was cutouts an aphuilder to the china, thee veung poople's fried wad a clemipion anger Mi Walter Jones, cupenter among the tedored poopte of this city, a4 grudualty Ining elevated amd mghly patronized by the work that he fe domg und has al: toes done, He bot man who was hope fom the gieat privilege of Ining edu cuted aa the young men of today. When he came ante thie sity anly a few years age he lad only two betes, a wagon wed a xiiall amount of money Hy whummz, planning and working tne is how a very indepewlent mau, He owne a Faron of 120 nares, over 500 chickens, 12 hoge amt two horses, twa cows and various hinds of fut, Me started from the bottum round and will $f life lusts, Teach near the top before very long. He ja now being patronized by Loth coloted and whites He be there with the queda ant the wintes nave to give it to him, WESTERN UNIVERSITY. With only one month of sctuvl this year the enrollment has already reached Liu -or thirty less than the entire year's emollient of last year, Still they cons tinue tu artive dad. The quaatette nang before a nigh elisa anience at the A. Mo KB. church in in dcmndeme, Mo, Saturday evening, Hast Monday evening, Dr BT Wat non. general m itary of the A. ME choca. poke and way to the student agscuibted in Uuapel. President Vernon wats abe present aml auktessed (hein Rev Wateon fs one of the original tens toes who framed the charter of Western Vnavermity (nents five setrs age, He also played bolt part in bringing out Regestiar Vernon aid Scting President Swelton Franch fiom obscure life years age to then precent positions, “Uhts was a happy conn blame of hie quod wats, Hames Crows, a last year student of Tastes courses died Hat week bie batt nol, han, amd was bared from tis he ne fn hunsae City, Me. Piesday afternoon The Choma Society, of which he wate at foraeL me mbeyy as well as the University hand hove. attented the fimeint in at Fudy aie sung a tendon area tis re mune ‘Kur tohas and students of Western Criversity adpoted appre tate tesolutione sand witle Chen forwarded a lovietltat floral atten te the beraivat poets The mother, Mis Horne Md Ciews fe a toner tere bee. and Caught List yeu an Kanes ty. han cedote E1124 se hoot : fhe Miss oun center nem ds an session Hore weeboat Weiner Cate. Me the con fetes SITE fod seesten am eam mttde ee en drmady Plas Chaat Seoul Wee stometts will atvensd tae a mene He Mar del PEL. evened tt Crome) be santa ment ow on et patomedthy re vie rhe ns , Mothe Gaim tes Sapte bor Se et pk ant 6m cpon ue at se Tathacnces Me Watch Cyr vb ten Ram stots at ae ed ett Nest Sandie Mies Wulice a white Tis CTovansts City Rue state hetiaer ot Wot EL wat aattess the student | aul visiting fis this Hw Y Wet Vandy MGA were org ed Une werk ten woth among the stinlonites ales the Hilde study club, Ve Vaongion ts active in promoting these ot rinizations Me Hemy ivan of Poplar Bafta, Mow pesidents Miee Olva | Miven of Pa alts Wena, vice poretdent, sand the leatere hited Sumtes evening fot aggressive Chustion Mndeavor work this winter, Pais society every prosper, strong aut dong an yffetive woth aren the sours penple, $E Miss Nettie Peniy ot Kainsee City, Kats has teen ake tel we assistant i Hiuetog me ania; Miss Taemda Daw ts Ne testetant in business entree depart ent the crosabed eetitien wall sae necessitate mete teachers aud Pager es. tagnpanne at Madam Walker. Mme. Walker, the wonderful Hair Grower of Denver, who has done so much for the ladies of West, is spendin a few weeks in Kansas while piacing nce won- derful Grower on the market. She will be in Wiebita on or be- fore the 19th just for ene weeh, Mine, Wather’s wonderful prep- aration has proven beyond ques- tion to be the only preparation : oy Oe ‘ale. att, os ies, 2 KG a pS 8 ‘ wT Pie ‘ ks if satin, oe gine arin i MN \ ‘Wp NI | ' A thaw? on the market that positively grows everybody hair without one alngle exception; it.also alolis falling hair at once, When she began using her wonderful prep: aration her haid was less thaa a fingers length, Now alter two years use it_is 18 inches thick and glossy, What it has done for ker and hundreds of others it will do for you, PUBLICATION NOTICE. Ju the City Court, Fert the Gty of To pebay Shawnee County, Kanai, J.D. aang, Planuit, vs, thos Ben uett, Detendint, You ate herehy notified thit you have heew sued fa the abow named’eourt in an action to recover 21000 for board money turnished you, You are farther notitust tit untews son plead or anwer to the wakt Bitl af Partials on or befove the 20th day ot November, 1000, Med in wuld court, the plaintitt wall take judgment for the above utnuunt und costs of this suit. a, W. Ewa, Hy W. 1. Jamisox, ‘Altorney —y Plaiatid. Pimhthaenank i £ £%B2ee nee a . . f- wen Mellel WE DISLIKES BRYAN W. A. MARAIS CONCEALS Hie MATRED ANB NOW bDORaRs, @esires Te Prevent Bryan From Goeaking In Kansas. THE DEMOCRATIC PROTESTS ONE OF THE LEADERS Gives TAUB RXPLANATION, Of Real Attitude of the Chicage Can didate fer Governer, “W. J. Bryam will not make speech. ea im Kansas this fail if W. A. Horris ma beip it,” remasked one of the dent kacwa Democrats la the state at the oesctusien ef the Democratic state committee meeting in Topeka last week, “I know Harrte hes do aled the truth of the published state- ment that be wants no outsiders te come te Kansas this year but his dental fe mot founded on truth, I was la the meeting and heard the matter @e exsaed so I know what I am talking about “Harrts hates Bryan ead makes 20 weoret of his hatred when he thinks Aimecif among friends. larris kaows hat Kansas poople would like to hear Bryea this fal] and that the Nebdres- kan would do the party much goed im the state. I do mot mean by tals that Bryan would make votes fer Wervle, I think the contrary {a true. Bet Bryaa ts going to be the Deme- eratic candidate for president im twe yeera and by two or three speeches ta Kansas this fall he could stir the voters up s0 we would have no trou dle In carrying the state In 1908 “Harris dors not want Bryan olect- ed Reeides be does not want to attr the Republfeana up on national is sues this yesr The presence of Rrven wohl draw the Ines in the present eampaign on a partisan bacls 1h + fa tho thing Harris does not want and tn order to accomplish hie own pur- poses he Is willing to infare Bryan's ehances to two years, Featlog to vpenty acknowledge his hatred for Bryaa, Harris does a meaner thing and stabs the Nebraskan {a the back ander the cloak of friendship. It ts the old story of Harris—he ts for Farris all the time aad never for swyore else Tam firet a friend of Bryan and do act Hire to see bim get the worst of R from men who should be hie trieade. While f a m supporting Hare ris you can say that moet of the or thustasm has been taken out of me dy Harris’ attitude toward Bryan and that there are hundreds more whe feel just as I do about It” JACKSON, ALL RIGHT, Capable. F, B Jackson, republican candl- date for attorney general prtpably fs one of the best qualified men for ‘the place he seeks of the randidates on any ticket. He ts the present as- ‘Sletant attorney general and bes had & great daa! to do with the work of bis department tn making trouble for the trusts and big corporations He has deveted bis time to a study of the tnlguitier of the trust problem ané probably $s as well foformed on the subject as anv lawyer fn the state and in much better condition to handle wuch problema than any candidate against him, Mr. Jackson Is one of the brightest of the young atotroeys In the state Be hes practiced Jaw for a number of years in Greenwood county and was county attorney there for a term. He made one of the beet prosecuting effleere the enunty ever had and it was largety om mocoumt ef the food record be made in that office that he was eclected to fill the place of ss wstant attorsey general when Jay F. CRose died. He has declared himself ta favor of those reforms which the Reoublicam party hae been sdvocat- tag for yoars’ and he will be one of the strong men of the next state ad- mintstration, He has repeatedly sald that he wtil do what he ean to bring about reforms wanted by the people while his opponent, Daria Overmeyer, goos up and down the state discuss we any Sesue to keep away from state veforms.. NO SIMILARITY, Cemparicen ef W. A. Harris With Governor Polk te Amusing. ‘The Kansas City Btar (Dem) tries to compare Colonel W, A. Harris with Governor Folk of Missourt and to make its readers believe that com ditions 1 Kansas are as bad as they were {n Missouri when Folk was elected. The attempt to make the peoote ef Kasses believe that Harrie fe of the aame brand as the governor of Mizecurt fs laughable. How many people reeall 4 single action of Har Me, durtag tho etx years, he was Unit 4 Bates samator frome this state thet fe worth rememberisg, Even his staunch admirer, the Star, ona find ealy ous qualification which omget te qommend him te the peoplo—that of Bis honesty, The time hes some when heessty ts not the caly caslit dation needed by & man who would manage the affsive of 6 mate. It weld be a very Gifftestt matter for fhe Star, te euavines Kansas people ‘Ret Heorts ls ony mare honest Gna Goverscr Heck snd as for being os well qualified tn euber were, ihe ar gument 1s all ca the Moet cike of the question Colonel Murris served the piste siz years and left ne record ect big deeds behind him GOVEAN@R HOCH CAUeEO COKd STERNATION IN SEGIOCRATIO CAMP. Meplien te Charges Concerning Text Beek Commicsion. NO KEW BOOK CONTRACTS! HAVE BEEN MADE BY THE PAEEC- ENT, ADMINIGTRATION, Democratic Managers Cempeiled to Abandon Another Frail, The Kannas City Star (Dem) hes) wor out two or three "iseues” dur ing this campaign, seeking one on which {t might be possible to defeat Goxernor Hoch. The first teque tried and dlecarded wae the enforcement of the probibitory law, The next issue ‘au that of the famous “Katy” sult, The Star continued to worry this worn-out rag long after ita Democratic followers in Kansas had given up the discussion and were looking for some- thing which could be made to appoar wrong. The Democratic managers, with the Assistance of Ella Burtun, a aleno- Krapher who has changed places as often as she has learned the scrote ef one emplaer which might be val- uable to another, foand the next “Is- sue” Thia was school books and the state text book commission which ap- proves the hooky used tn the schools of the stite Ella sent up a wail of tnzuish over ‘the wrongs of the Ittle children of Kansas, inflicted by Gov einor Hech and hia toxt honk com: mission Qxe would think to have Uetened to Tila that Governor+Hoelt Vid appelnted a act of thuss and tolt them to holt up and reb ch iron en route to x yool The new “lesue* plersed the Kan as Clty Star and with {iy usual Hen of forextzht [t plinsed headlong Into the game without stop. Ping to make an examination Gover- nor Hoch ullowed the farce to pro- ceed for two or three weeks and then issued a statement which has put this ‘ Issue” out of business and sent tho Democrats to looking for anothet one In bia statement fssued in reply to the text book charge the govergor merely cited a few facts We eilled attention to the fact that the state text book commission has not tad a meeting under his administration wad that the books now fn use in the pub- Mie schools of the state are those adopted by the text book commission selected by Governor Bailey: yThe next meeting of the commission. will not be held unti! next spring, .! The governor also deciared that the state is gettteg as good books and geiting them cheaper than neighboring states. There are eight members of the state commiseion. The governor,asys they will compare favorably In; hon eaty, integrity and morally with aay eight men on the staff of the Kansas City Star, The statement fs clear and concise and has taken the wind out of Deroveratic sails. Meanwhile a scarch bas begun for a new {ssue, RECORD OF DEMOCRATS. Some of the Proofs of Insincerity and Inconsistency, Cot Harris, of Chicago, Democratic candidate for Governor of Kansas, {2 keeping well away from the anti pass plank of the Nomocratie plattorm re cently. ie has realized the utter in consistency of his position and fears that too ardent clamor on that fssue will direct attention to the lamentable weaksess of his own record Col Harris repeatedly held poblio office to Kansas during the days of his reat fence In this state but never did he hold a public office that he did not use raiiroad passes througout his term, And that fs not all, He did not quit using railroad passes until the Democratic state committee this year paseed & resolution directing all Demo sratic candidates to pay railroad fare ‘This te not the first campalgn to which the Democrete have had an tnttpase plank ta thelr state platform atber, In 1902 the Democratic plat: form declared the raftrogd pars to be tn “favidioun evil” and pleaced the party to the abolition of the pase Senator Harris wan 9 candidate for re Miectton to the United States senate thea and wes one of the chief spell winders of the Nemocratio campatca Despite the antl-pass plank in hts varty platforms Harrts rode on rail ‘ond passes throughout the 1902 cam palgn. H. P, Farrelly, now the Democratic tominee for Heutenant governor and m 1902 chatrman ef the Democratic itate committee and manager of the rempalga, rede on a pase throughout the campaten, Worse than that. Al- hough pledged to use the party ma shlaecy te abolish: the pase, Farrelly ted the state committee in 1902 as 4 sort of agency for the distributton M passes. Myery Demooratio cand!; tate for state office rede om passer Sroughout that campaiza. The paso| be were procured through Farrell; tad the Desoceratie sommities The| tatipess plaak fm the Democratic Matiorms {2 1008 wes wrttten b3/ devia Overmyer, The same’) mes, wrote the anti pass gisak this year] Che plank meant netatzg fo 190%, oss It meas anything tis year with be eame set of folke who treated it te & joke tm 19¢3 tm esatrel of the Democratic mackinery? l The buroing need of the Kansas femorrata fa a live feeme which will Western University, QUINDARO, KANSAS WILLIAM T. VERNON. A. M., D. D. President Miss Goldie Murray has returned home from an extended visit in Minneapolis. Mlnu. Mrs. Jennie Sellers, of Omaha, is visiting relatives and friends here. George Saunders is on the sick list. Quarterly meeting will be held at A. M. E church next Sunday. Presiding Elder Bravton will conduct services. Mrs. Teltha Trusty was confined to her bed this week. Mrs. A. Drint is able to be out after some sickness. Mrs. Frank Williams is indisposed. C. Bennett is improving his property by having a cement walk laid in front. J. H White has secured a position in house in P. C. Zehring's Cory Corners. J. T Wright has improved his property in such a way that it looks new. The trustees of Mt. Zion Baptist church have secured a passage, which is being moved on the rear of the church lot. Social at the Mt. Zion last Thursday day was a success. Mrs. I. W. Cooly and son visited the carnival in Onthy last week. KANSAS CITY, KAN. Miss Anabel Perkins has recently been appointed a teacher in the public school at Liberty, Mo. The entertainment that was to have been given Friday evening, at the M. & O. hall for the benefit of the Orphan's Home, was postponed until some time this week. An entertainment is to be given Tuesday evening by the Pearly Gates Temple of the Order of the Mysterious Ten. Some prominent men have been invited to speak, as Prof. W. T. Vernon, U. S. Treas., Prof. French of Western University, Rev. Bacote, of Kansas City, Mo., and many others. Proceeds are to be used in building a new hall. The Missouri Conference opened Wednesday morning and a large crowd from the west side was in attendance. Some of the ministers found homes on the west side and at every session there were many There were many visiting ministers of the Mo. Conference at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. In the morning Rev. A. W. Lewis, from the South, delivered a sermon, and Rev. Spurlock was present. In the evening Rev. J. I. Lowe of Arkansas, gave a very inspiring sermon; subject "The True God." Other visiting ministers were Rev. Holmes, Tillman, Holmes of Parade, Mo., Spurlock and A. H. Brooks, P. E. of the Wichita district. The Young Man's Christian Union held their regular meeting on daily afternoon, with a good crowd in attendance. This Union has been organized but a short while, possibly a year and a half, yet it is doing great work for God and humanity. The membership of this organization has increased and is increasing until it is nearly money enough in its treasury to build a new hall. SPRINGFIELD MO., NEWS. Mrs S McCracken entertained the Ladies' Musical and literary club Wednesday afternoon, at her pleasant home. The club convened at the usual hour. The president, Mrs B. B. Cooper called the club to order by song and prayer. The minutes read by the secretary. Mrs I V. McAdams were approved and adopted Mrs M. Anderson was critic. All members responded to roll call with quotations from Shakespeare. Business followed in regular order. Current topics of the day were ably discussed, after rendition of a splendid program a dainty two course lunch was served to visitors and members Mrs. M. Anderson will receive the club at the next regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harris visited Mr and Mrs W Straghter at 212 N Jefferson St., last Sunday. Miss Hattie Williams of St. Louis is visiting relatives and friends. Rev I C Nicholson and family will leave soon for his new charge. We are sorry to see these good people leave, though we must say, it means again for Kansas and Spring field's loss. Newton Edmonds os Chetopa is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. R. Smith Mr Wallace Vaughn son of T. Vaughn and Mr. Wm. Coker, have joined Mr Geo. Webb at Tulsa I:T Mr. Johnson on private car 600 gives the doctor to many of his lady patients, because he doesn't know of any medicinal treatment that will positively cure womb or ovarian trophias, except the surgeon's knife. That with a medicine exists, however, has been proved by the wonderful cures performed on diseased women, in thousands of cases, by It has saved the lives of thousands of weak, sick women, and has rescued thousands of others from a melancholy Mistle of chorea legionnium. It will cure you, if you will only give it a chance. Hold at every drug store in $1.00 bottles. Try it. Quote a number took dinner at the Gray House, Sunday, Mr. Wm Wallace the new tonsorial artist, will take a trip to his old home Mr. Loui Herndon will leave for Illinois Monday. Mr. Ed Bryant returned from St Joe Tuesday. Mrs Mam Jone was called to the bedside of her sick mother, at Germantown Town Messrs Hardrick and Green street entertained a few hostels at the lovely residence of the former, Monday evening. All report a time. James Key and six were here last week with the famous educator house "Jim Key." Mrs P T Murray was returned from a Caup upon by her son Chuck. Win. Hightower returned from St Louis last week. Read the "Plaindealer" at your own expense. A B Freeman and wife were hoping last Thursday. Geo. Abernathy and wife, J T Cooper and wife Orval McAdams "CUT IT" says the doctor to many of his know of any medicinal treatment ovarian troubles, except the surgeon. That with a medicine exists, wonderful cures performed on diseases, by WINE OF CA Woman' It has saved the lives of those rescued thousands of others chronicle magnificent. It will cure you. Bold at every drug store in $1 WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, in strictest con- fidence, telling us all your troubles. We will send Free Advice (in plain, sealed envelope). Address: Letter Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tean. and Miss Toliver enjoyed themselves at the "Blue Ribbon Club last Wednesday. H D Johnson is contemplating a trip to the new country soon. Mr. and Mrs Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Fietcher our new people are much impressed with the Blue Ribbon entertainers. Mr. Larimore of Muscogee I. T. has accepted a position at Haywood's tenuous parlors. He is well known in this art he needs no further introduction. B. A. Hardrick and S. H. Cox are contemplating a trip to the city. Cases G. Hardrick and wife, Frank Majors and wife Sundayed together. Mr. P. Vongh has resigned his position in the Frist service and will create in Denver Colo. Mrs. Toliver, Mrs. Ish. Mr. Newton Ellmins of Chesterton Kans, were visitors to the Blue Ribbon Club last Wednesday evening. When you have any news for the Plumdeadre, send to Mrs. U. R. Smith 530 East Water St. Meyers Marcellus Cain Luther Vaughn, Geo. Allen are professional students in the Leisco service. IT OUT" lady patients, because he doesn't that will positively cure womb or men's knife. however, has been paved by the diseased women, in thousands of ARDUI is Relief mands of weak, sick women, and from a melancholy Meltime of, if you will only give it a chance. 00 bottles. Try it. GAVE UP SUPPORTIVE "I wore a supporter for years, for my womb, which had crowded everything down before it, writes Mrs. S. J. Christman, of Mannsville, N. Y. "I suffered untold misery and could hardly walk. After taking Cardui I gave up my supporter and can now be on my foot half a day at a time." The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West Departments Theological College, Normal Sub-Normal and State Normal. Great West Climate, Good In of many towns of Cumbria. HARRIS DOES NOT KNOW CONFIRMS STATEMENT THAT HE IS OUT OF TOUCH WITH .KANGAS. HE IS A "MAIL ORDER" CANDIDATE A Few Things Regarding Republican Administration of the Attorney General's Office—The Record Made a Good One. A little more than a year ago while paying the state a visit, Col W A Harris, of Chicago, was asked if a newspaper representative in Congress an opinion regarding the politi nation in Kansas. He declined to do so, couching his declination in the following language: "I have been away from the state so long that I am out of touch with Kansas as air. I do not want to discuss. I must polities for publication for the reason that my lack of information on the subject precludes intelligent discussion on my part." At that time Col Hurds had not been brought to Kansas to run for governor as the "mall order" candidate of the democratic party. He has made no such statements since he began his campaign this year and they have really been unnecessary as he displays his lack of familiarity with Kansas affairs in nearly every speech he makes. In fact his lack of information regarding the politics of the state is at times so ridiculous that it provokes laughter in his audiences. For Instance, Col Harris declares that the office of attorney general has been poor; administered for a number of years, his idea being to show that the present Republican nominee will give the state a repetition of the administration of his predecessor Says he; "Goddard was attorney general and Coleman was his assistant; Coleman is attorney general and Jackson is his assistant; now Jackson wants to be promoted. It is the same old breed." Coleman was not Goddard's assistant and everyone who has been keeping track of Kansas affairs knows it but Col Harris of Chicago does not In his anxiety to spread poison against the Republican candidates he even forgets to give Coleman credit for the many things he has done during his administration as attorney general. Attorney General Coleman vindicated the eight hour law in the supreme court of the United States, and the anti trust law on two occasions in the same forum. The interests of the Arkansas Valley have been protected by every resource known to the law in the Kansas Colorado suit now approaching its conclusion. The Metropolitan Street Railway of Kansas City, the great express companies, the Kansas City packing houses, the pipe line companies, and other corporations which have done business for years without even pretending to ask the permission of the state and without any charter authority have been compelled to submit to the law of the land to pay in their charter fees and submit to state regulations just like a village bank or some small local corporation. This has materially augmented the revenues of the state and together with the economies practiced by the legislature and state institutions, has caused a reduction of the state taxes of this year from 57 to 41 mills. This is an official policy which brings results—results that you will see when you walk into the county treasurer's office this winter to pay your taxes. There are other suits still pending. The Fullman Company, and the Western Union Telegraph Co.—both corporations—have never had authority from the Kansas Charter Board to do business in this state. They have paid—no charter fees. The Attorney General believes that their great wealth and enormous capital place them on no different footing from that of a village corporation for making brick or digging coal. They are fighting hard, but it seems safe to predict that in time the State will win and these corporations, so far as they are doing a purely Kansas business, will be held amenable to the Kansas corporation laws. Colman is not a candidate this year in his party does not apologize for his administration. OTHER CANDIDATES SORE. Kick Because Harris Gets all Benefit of Campaign Fund. The campaign expenses of Colonel Harris are paid by the Democratic state committee. Most of the other candidates are men of moderate means, and they also would like to have a lift in a financial way. But the state committee has no money for anybody but Colonel Harris, and if the other candidates do any campaign work, they must do it at their own expense. As a result of this condition, Colonel Harris is the only candidate who is taking much interest in the campaign. Colonel Harris will no suffer any financial loss on account of the cost of the action. The states do not allow his to do so, and the Democratic state committee will not allow his to do so, and help his business in the long run. In this respect he has a great advantage over the other candidates on his ticket. Fred A. Jackson After International Company on Criminal Charges Company on Criminal Charges. Fred. S. Jackson, assistant attorney general, has followed up his proceedings of ouster against the International Harvester company and the Standard Oil company with criminal proceedings against the International company. The prosecutions are brought under the Kansas and trust law. Violations of this law subject the offending corporations to fines of from $100 to $1,000 on each count. Fifty separate offenses are charged against the international company in the information filed in the district court of Shawnee county. This means that the state will proft from $5,000 to $50,000 in Mr. Jackson is able to sustain his conition that the international has been violating the antitrust law. Mr. Jackson is not yet ready to say whether similar prosecution will be instituted against the Standard. At any rate he is not now in possession on such evidence as he would desire on which to base prosecutions. He is finding it not difficult to set aside against the standard for our reason that producers are better satisfied with conditions than they were some time ago. The antitrust information and minimum freight rate laws enacted by the republican legislature two years ago have helped the oil producers wonder fully. As a result of the favors the oil producers received from the republicans those best placed on political conditions in southwestern Kansas are prescribing that Governor Hoch and the republican state ticket will carry the third congressional district by G(000) KEEFER MIS-QUOTED. Populist Candidate Victim of Kansas City Star Mirapresentation. In view of the fact that the entire Demonstrate campaign in Kansas this year is being made under false pretenses it is not unnatural that the Kansas City Star, the Missouri news paper which has been made the official organ of the candidacy of an Illinois man for Governor of Kansas should resort to all sorts of misrepresentation and falschool in its efforts to make votes for its chosen candidate. Not satisfied with terming democrats who are supporting Harris, Republicans, lying about the size of Harris meetings and making unfair and malicious attacks on Governor Hooch, the Star, in its desperation has now stooped to misquoting even the Populist candidate for Governor Horace A. Keefer. Mr. Keefer was in Topeka a few days ago attending a meeting of the populist executive committee. The next day the Star printed what purported to be an interview with Keefer in which he was credited with a statement that Harris would carry the state. Mr. Keefer promptly denied having made any such statement. "I did not make such a statement," he said. "I do not think Harris will carry the state. Further than that no representative of the Kansas City Star talked to me in Topeka. I am thorized no such statement. The story printed in the Star was maliciously and wilfully false." A DEMOCRATIC BLUNDER. Mistake Made In Deposing "BILL" Sapp Now Realized. As the campaign draws to a close the democrats over the state are coming to the conclusion that their state committee made an error when it turned Col. "Bill" Sapp down for chairman and elected Col. "Bill" Ryan in his stand. Sapp was on the jump all the time. Ryan is sluggish Sapp knew everybody. Ryan doesn't Sapp's political manifestoes would parase. Ryan's won't. Everybody was satisfied with Sapp, except Dave Overmyer. Nobody is satisfied with Ryan, not even Overmyer, since Ryan an challenged Jackson to debate without having consulted Overmyer about it. Sapp tries to conceal his glee at the dissatisfaction with Ryan but is unable to do so. Sapp daily damns Ryan with faint praise. Democrats say that when the trouble is over Ryan's management of the campaign will stand out prominently as the most forceless in the party's history. COL. HARRIS IS WORRIED. Lack of Democratic Organization Proves Serious Stumbling Block One of the things that worries Colonel Harris is the lack of organization by the Democrats in the counties. The state committee is not able to grasp the situation, and Colonel Harris's efforts to rouse the local leaders are fruitless. In a few counties the Democrats have put up a strong man for sheriff, or treasurer, and are trying to capture enough Republican votes to elect him, but there is little interest for the Democratic state ticket. When Colonel Harris reports that a certain county is "dead," the state committee sends out a few hundred copies of Colonel Bill Ryan's speech, and that particular county is checked off as having been properly looked after. One of the Kansas City Star's correspondents, who is in close touch with Colonel Hirsch, said in a that "Harris' friend" so pull him thru, in spite of the state committee." Goy Hoch finds his prospects as good now as they were at this time two years ago, and everybody knows what happened two years ago