Plaindealer

Historical Society State House HE VOLUME IX FORT WAS FIRED UPON! Sergeant Sanders Swears the Fire Came from Brownsville and Not from The "shooting up" of Brownsville, Texas, was in the form of an attack upon the garrison at Fort Brown, according to the testimony given by Mingo Sanders, former first sergeant of Company B of the Twenty-fifth infantry, before the Senate committee on military affairs. Sanders said that while running from his quarters to company B's barracks after being awakened by the firing on the night of August 13, the shooting was going on and it came from the town and was toward the hospital on the military reservation. This is the first direct testimony given by any of the discharged Negro soldiers that the fire came from the town. At the afternoon session Sergeant Mingo Sanders resumed his testimony. He said he had nothing to do with the shooting, did not know anyone who had, did not suspect anyone, and had made a diligent inquiry among the men to find out what they knew and has been unable to get any information. He declared that there was no conspiracy of silence. Sanders was cross examined by Senator Warren. He repeated that many of the shots came from the town, and that he reported this fact to Major Penrose, although it did not appear in his evidence taken by Captain Lyons. He had not stated this to anyone, as he had not been asked about it, and did not volunteer information. "I am looking after Sanders first," said he. Sanders stated that there were about nine guns out of the company racks on the night of the shooting, but they were all accounted for. Woman." Woman! What a word! No language is complete without it. Woman—man's mother. Woman, man's hope, and without her this old earth would roll into eternity without the melody of God. This magic word, woman, makes the world akin and her inhabitants brothers. The world pays homage to pure womanhood and without her pure society the earth would become a barren waste without a single oasis. First we would ask, "Where would you look for pure womanhood?" Would it be in society's shrine? Would it be where strains of music float from vaulted and frescoed ceilings of the mansions of the rich? Would you halt at the door of the fashionable ball room and inquire if "pure womanhood," which is the greatest treasure on earth, dwelt there? Would you visit the mansion of the millionaire expecting to find pure womanhood? No, never! The pure woman is the greast and grandest jewel on earth. I do not say that there are no pure women to be found in any of these places just mentioned, for it would be a mistake, for there are some to be found, but few compared to the innumerable host that frequent and abide therein. Some may say it was just luck more than anything else that they have retained their purity, but I believe it was by the providence of God and by the prayers of some dear old mother who had placed her trust in God, that they are saved. The storm comes and lays her destructive bands upon the virgin forest and it is twisted and born from side to side. The sturdy old oak is rent from its abode, but by the side of this sturdy oak, whose roots have penetrated deep into the earth stood the frail and delicate clim, was not touched by the storm. We stand amazed at such a spectacle, but cannot account for it. We can only exclaim, "God's ways are most wonderful to behold." So it is with that frail and tender girl, who places herself in reach of "society's whirlwind" and withstands the tempest. She may emerge from that furious tornado unharmed, but what a miraculous escape she has made. Moral and profane history teaches us that home is woman's sphere. There are some who think money makes pure womanhood, regardless of what their actions may be. It is a laudable ambition to strive in an honorable way to be the possessor of money, as man's pleasures are limited only to his exertions to obtain the necessities of life. But money can't buy the sweet pleas-of pure womanhood. Woman is so securely wrapped about the hearts of mankind that you can not separate them. Woman is the most noble work of God. Where shall we find the pure woman? We behold her as she leaves the rocklessness of society's throng and takes her flight from the clang and artificial life. We follow her to the humble cottage where the scent of wild flowers floats in through the windows. This is where the contented mother site and her children prattle about her; here is where pure womanhood is found. Mothers, if you have daughters and sons, in the name of the Lord, keep them with you at home. It takes pure mothers to make pure daughters. Woman! Oh, what a name! What would the universe do without thee, woman! Thou art a Moses to lead the nation out of society's shame. Woman, thou art the angel to breathe the spirit of virtue into the minds of our daughters. Thou art the one to plant the seed of manhood deep down in the hearts of our sons. Thou art the one to smite the painted cheek of society's hag. Woman, within thy hand rests the fate of the future generation. Wake up, mothers, well do we know thou art able to perform thy task well. Take in thy hands the destiny of the nation's young and with the stroke of virtue paralyze everything that is wrong. Mothers, stand firm, stand for pure womanhood; pure womanhood, that cannot be bought for silver nor gold. No, never can pure womanhood be bought for gold. Pure women make pure men. Stand as the giant oak in the forest unharmed by the storm. QUINDARO. KANS. Quindaro is being peopled rapidly and the colored people are very industrious. A number of buildings have gone up recently. In a quiet and unassuming way the problems of life are being solved by buying houses and entering more largely into those things which concern our people as a whole. The Quindaro Band is doing some good work, under the leadership of Prof. Jackson of Topeka. It is, beyond doubt, one of the best colored bands in the state. Hev. Griffith, pastor of the A.M. E. church, has lately purchased an excellent dwelling in one of the most beautiful parts of Quindaro. Mr. Everett, an old resident, is on the sick list. TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15 1907 Great Debate at Gridiron Dinner---President Says "All Coons Look Alike to Me"--- Foraker Says "All Persons Look Alike to Me." All Washington is aged with the revelations and accounts of what is considered one of the greatest debates—bound to become historic which ever took place in the city. Never before, and perhaps never again will it happen, has a debate taken place between the President of the country and a United States Senator, each facing the other before a select audience composed of the biggest man of the nation, who are annually the guests of the Grida iron club. The speeches delivered at these annual functions are never reported, yet so unusual was this scene, so remarkable was the contest and so badly worsted was the President, that accounts have leaked out and been published in the Washington Post, Star, Pittsburgh Dispatch and other papers which were not pledged to secrecy, all accounts including those of persons with whom your correspondent has talked, who were present at the dinner, agreeing that Senator Foraker in cloquent terms gave the President a severe drubbing, challenging him to give one reason that would stand justifying his course. On taking his seat the guests applauded so tremendously that it was a long time before the President, standing to reply with uplifted hands and gritted teeth, could be heard. President Roosevelt, being called upon, violated what all have considered the best of Gridiron hospitality by attacking one of its guests and at once launched into a defence of his policy in the Brownesville affair, in discharging 107 colored soldiers from the army, without a trial or hearing. He said that he had the power, he exercised it; and that the discussion which has been going on in the Senate was and is purely academic; it could and would have no practical results; and that some Senators were influenced by selfish motives of desiring the support of the colored voters. "But," said he, "all coons look alike to me." He asserted that he believed that there should be one law for the rich and poor alike. On taking his seat all eyes were turned upon the Senator from Ohio. Upon being called upon, Senator Foraker hurled his eloquence directly at the President. He said the President would discover that the Brownsville discussion was not purely academic, that it had a significance that would be realized and a result that would be accorded. "He, the Senator, intended to express his opinion on the floor of the Senate, ignoring dictation from whatever source," said one of the guests of the evening, in the Washington Post. "Mr. Blythe, the toastmaster called on Senator For aker for a reply, for he evidently felt that, since there were many Senators present and the Ohio man personally had been the target for some of Mr. Roosevelt's shafts, it was the appropriate thing to call on him "The Senator boldly accepted the President's challenge. Personally I believe he would not have selected such a time or place for an encounter with the President, but as he had been attacked he had a right to defend himself. I have heard Mr. Forsker in the Senate on many occasions, but I have never seen him to better advantage than he did on Saturday night. He was truly eloquent, and gave the President the plainest talk he has probably ever listened to. I did not look at his hand, but I think he had on one-ounce gloves. His blows were hard and landed with great force. To the Ohio man the President of the United States looked the name as any other individual. In a word, the President was only a citizen. "He first told Mr. Roosevelt that he would discover by the time the Senate concluded its investigations of the Brownsville case that the discussion in the Senate had been more than academic, and ventured to predict that the result would prove it. Then he read the President a lecture, which those who heard it will never forget. It was one of the most complete excoriations I ever heard. Possibly the sting of the President's remarks was intensified by the knowledge that the friends of the administration in Ohio are trying to destroy him politically, although that is merely surmise on my part. Apparently he was inspired only by his indignation. He declared with great dramatic effect, that his oath of office was an sacred to him as was the President's to him, and that no preachments from the White House were essential to the proper performance of his duty as a Senator. He gradually worked up to a splendid climax, declaring, with arms outstretched towards the President: "No one in this country ever loved the President more than I did. No one ever fought harder or more loyally for him. That was when he was right. But wrong, I have opposed him, and shall always do so. That is the way I see my duty to my conscience, my constituents and my country, and I am glad I am able to say this in the presence of our distinguished Chief Magistrate. The people of my own state know I do my duty as I see it, and they know, as I myself have told them, that they can retire me if they believe I have a misconception of it." "Senator Foraker at his best, in ringing tones reviewed the Brownsville episode; and his deductions that the final record of the case would be rightly adjudged, was in a vein of withering rebuke. He referred to the case of Sergt. Mingo Sanders, 26 years in the service in the U. S. army, faithful and efficient, his record one of such valor that he had received medals of honor, with not an army officer believing him guilty—yet he was discharged 'without honor' by the President, denied the protection of a hearing, a trial, or due process of law. 'The President and I agree as to the theory of the law, but differ as to its application. 'Not all coons look alike to me'; but all persons look alike to me.' As the Senator concluded his eloquent peroration with a wave of his hand towards the President the ap lause was loud, some of the guests minging and cheering. Twice the President attempted to still the applause, but the land clapping continued, to the embarrassment of the President and part of his reply was drowned in the noise of the applause before he could command attention. So sensational was this encounter and to add spice, the guests were unusually numerous and interesting including Vice-President Fairi banks. Speaker Cannon, J. Pierpont Morgan, H. W. Rogers, Secretaries Root, Taft, Straus, Wilson, and a score of Senators and Representatives—that the dinner broke up before the last three courses were served, and with five speakers yet to be heard from, so anxious were the dinners to congratulate Senator Foraker, who was surrounded by a levee, while the President withdrew with a few friends. What Next? A dispatch from Independence, Kansas, says: Judge A. B. Yeager assistant in the office of Probate Judge Swatzell was recently called upon to unite in the bonds of wedlock a white man and a black woman, or at least a very pronounced mulatto. The judge was slightly taken back when the wants of the couple were made known to him, but got through with the required ceremony in good shape. The contracting parties were Henry C. Cramer and Constance Benson, who live near Liberty. Cramer in a white man and a blonde while his bride is a mulatto, with the features of a Negro quite pronounced. In taking a white man for her husband she is but following the example of her mother, who married a New Yorker and a pure blood Caucasian. The two settled in Liberty township about thirty years ago and have resided there ever since. It is the general supposition that there is a law in Kansas, as there is in most states, forbidding such marriages, but attorneys say that it is not the case. An attempt was made to pass a law of that kind at the last legislative session, but the general need for it was not apparent and it failed. MANHATTAN, KAS. The weather here has been very severe, the same as elsewhere, but nevertheless, the people are stirring the same as usual. Louis Cavins had an operation performed last week. He is doing nicely. The Aid society is doing grand, good work. They help the sick and distressed in many ways. The society met at Mrs. Geter's Friday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Pope carried on his usual order of service Sunday, at the A. M. E. church. The Literary society is now doing great work at the A. M. K. The time for the old officers having expired the following were elected for the next three months: Pres., Mr. Hunter; asst't, F. Benem; scc., D. Booker; ass't, Miss Ida Groves; treas., Mrs. J M. Pope; choiristers, Miss Mollie Aldridge, Manual Reader, F. H. Hall; organist, Miss Emilie Pope; reporter, Miss Clarinda Alexander; critic, C. B. Dawson; chaplain, W. D. McCoy. Mr. Harp King and wife are the proud parents of a little daughter. Mr. Dunn, wife and two children passed through here Monday night, on their way to Colorado, where they will make their home. Their many friends here wish them a safe journey. Mrs. Dunn is a daughter of Mrs. F. Howell, of this place. PITTSBURG, KANSAS. Mrs. C. W Wilson, of Junction City, Kannah, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Meadows and will return home by way of Chetopa, to visit her lodge and friends. Miss Ethel Frazer, who has been staying with her grandmother, on West 11th street, has gone to visit her mother at Chetopa. Mr. Starkie was sent to Topeka on business for the Local. Mrs. Thomas Starkie is on the sick list. Members. Pritchett and Jones, of Fleming, made a business trip to Bettles. NUMBER 7 KANSAS WILL FEEL THE BLOW! Foolish Attack of Law-makers Upon Railroads Will Be Keenly Felt by What fools these Kansas lawmakers seem to be. We think the legislating body of Kansas at this session is doing more to injure the good name of Kansas than the grasshoppers and the flood. There are a very few of those who are agitating the two-cent fare and a great reduction in freight rates who know anything about railroads, or what it costs to operate these great competing lines. It seems to have become common for everybody to take a whack at the railroads. There are great expenses connected with the operating of these lines from the fact that there is so much responsibility for which the company is liable, cases of deaths from accidents and other causes, slack business, in sparsely settled territories through which hundreds of miles of railroads pass which do not pay for the fuel used in the engine. Take into consideration the condition of Kansas some twenty-five years ago, comparing it with today, when railroads have been built through most of the entire state, bringing prosperity and happiness to those who for years were starving on their claims. It is the railroads that furnished passes to these people, enabling them to go to other places to earn a living and hold the claims which have since become quite valuable, and their owners rich. The railroads have reduced the rates from time to time to less than two cents to enable immigrants to come to the valuable country of Kansas that was sparsely settled, thereby encouraging these immigrants to locate and invest their money in land with those who had homesteads, thereby assisting to further improve the country. The railroads employ thousands of people in Kansas, paying millions of dollars to sustain them. The railroads are the life of Kansas, and the people should appreciate it. They are heavy tax payers, and we are informed that they pay one-third of the taxes of this great state. This being true, they have as much right in politics as the individual, or others who are spending money and taking chances on making money. If those who are opposing the railroads, the officers of the roads and the Board of Railroad Commissioners would get together these differences could be ironed out without this great agitation, which is driving capital, labor and home-seekers from this "Domestic Kansas". If, as we say, this agitation is kept up there will be a panic in the state within six years; for the people who have capital will not invest it in a state that is always standing over a human volcano, waiting to upheave every successful enterprise that shows signs of progress. Of course, the railroads want to make money, and likewise their boardholders, the farmers and stock farmers as well as grain men, and are proving that they are making money from the fact that railroads have opened great facilities, where one can place products on market within 24 hours after putting on board a train. We think the people of Kansas should not forget that the railroads have suffered great losses from wrecks in recent years and it requires considerable time to get back to a good enough footing to enable them to build double tracks to lessen danger to life. Mrs Winifred Horten of Atchison attended the Ivy ball. Mr Lee N. is attended the Ivy dance friday evening. WANTED—A man to raise sweet potatoe on shares. Address, D. Chiles. PRINCIPAL OFFICE. Mrs. O. Allen of Oskaloosa, Ia, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson test Friday for Carbondale to be gone a week. Mrs. Robert Washam spent Friday and Saturday in Imporia. Mr. J. W. Phillips is able to be outing in after a ten days' illness. Miss Mamie Dhard of Lawrence attended the Ivy holl, and was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Wright. Miss Essie Taylor of Lawrence was the guest of her sister, Mrs Robt Buckner, while here to attend the Ivy party. Visitors left Sunday for their respective homes. Mesra, Joe Butler and Dean Buckner and Miss Mamie Dillard for Lawrence, and Mrs. Belle Murray and Miss Winifred Morton for Atchison. Mrs. William Douglass, Miss Mae Helm and Rev. R. Cox of Salina stopped over in Topeka a few days last week on their way home from Carbondale. Miss Alberta Gray entertained Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs J H. Guy, 224 Topeka avenue, complimentary to Miss Winnfreel Morton. A delightful time was had Ms Robert Buckhorn, retired Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Belle Murray, Nicholson and Mrs. Inez Taylor of Lawrence. Progressive whist was the cent of the evening. Miss Connery Buckner made the highest score and awarded the prize to Mrs. Murray. WANTED — You to bring your typewriting and stenographic work to Miss Estelle Shackleford at Tinn PLAINDEATH. All work guaranteed or no pay. WANTED—A good field agent to travel and canvass for The Torreka PLAINDEALER. The right man can net from $50 to $10 per month. He must be a good talker and a good worker, honest, and must furnish bond for the faithful performance of his duty. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kaukauna. Mary J. Gifford, Plaintiff. No. 24208 Frank P. Gallard, Defendant. State of Kansas - Frank P. Gallard, grieving. You are hereby notified that in the above entitled court and action the plaintiff has filed her petition for a divorce against you on the grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, and that unless you answer the petition and plantuff or but be the Sabbath of February, 1907, the said petition will be taken as true and the plaintiff granted a divorce from you accordingly. Hered fail not at your peril. In witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand this 60th day of Dec ber, 1906, I. S. CURRIS. Clerk of said Court. (SALAL) W. S. McCURN, OCK, Attorney for Plaintiff First published December 30th, '06 In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. James Nesbitt, Defen lant. Said defendant will take notice that he has been sued by 'untiff in the above entitlement and that unless he pleads to ourers said petition of plaintiff or before February 2nd, 1907. said petition of plaintiff will be taken as true and judgment entered vowing plaintiff from defendant and giving plaintiff the custody of their minor child, named Willie May Nesbitt. J. R. McNARY, Attorney for Plaintiff. First published December 21st, '06. --- Mr. Bjort is now. up the sick this week. the Fulton Kerr club, of Leavenworth, Ks., which is one of the swellest society organizations of Leavenworth, gave a dancing party Monday night, at Masonic hall. Hen. Wm. Green, candidate for Mayor, subject to Republican primaries is making good headway in the primaries. He has secured the endorsement of the ministers, the law and order league and quite a number of business men. Mr. Green is one of the substantial business men of the city, and promises it elected to try and see that the great metropolis of the West continues to grow and that everybody will be treated with formality and promptness. He will be glad to have his friends register and be at the polls early. St. Luke's A. M. E. church of Lawrence, in the pastorate of Rev. J M Brown, has just closed one of the greatest revivals in the history of the church. Fifty-six were converted or reclaimed and fifty additions made to the church. Spiritually and financially the church is in a prosperous condition. Rev. Brown is doing good work and the people of Lawrence admire him. The second quarterly board meeting of the Smoky Hill River district was held in Carbondale March 5-8, and was quite a success. Rev. C. Wilson of Junction City remained to carry on a ten days' meeting and there seemed to be a great desire expressed for the saving of souls. There were eight members of the board present who were very royally excited by members and friends of the council. The meeting will be held at City Center in May WANTED- Education control men, and control the camps and the use of our troops among their own people salary Shower month and expenses Sam there Co. Desk to desk on the evan, Chicago. We would like a good, firstclass, hon at young man to canvass for THE PLAINDAWN, one who has some business and energy about him. Please do not allow us unless you can give good references and security for the faithful performance of duty. For First-class Rooms and Lodging When in Pueblo, Colo. Stop at B. W. Shelton's Rooming House. 210 Lampkin Street; three blocks from the Union Depot. He can be found at the gate of the depot. 10 W100311 MNY CON 42N be it known This is just to it now if it'll off of the tool to correct Shay's cont'd by the ch n's x1 or 11's 't into a ch in 10's 'd to x1 or N's 10's k's as if it's it 1 a down 1 th by 41's 1's n's (10's N's f'k's 1's H's this is 10's 11's 1's 10's 10's 10's 10's D, V, K(1) &WIFE Practical Bathers Massage and Swedish Movement Treatment, Vapor Batns and Betz hot air treatment Treatment given for them nation, poor circulation Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble. W. A. DOXY & W. Executor Springs, Mo. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Department of Shawnee County, Kansas Attie Rysyjs, Defendant. The defendant will take notice that she has been sued by the plain tiff above named, and must on or before January 25th, 1907 plead to or answer the petition filed in said action, or judgment it will be entered in said court divorcing plaintiff from the defendant and for the custody of minor child. Ezzie Rysyjs. SAMUEL. RYSYJS, Plaintiff. First published December 14th '06 Musical and oratorical duetto. Summum Borum, or Tao Spectrum of Love, by Mr. David Keys and wife, Eva Parks Keys at St. John A. M. E. church. Tuesday, Feb.y 19th. Admission. 10 cents. WEST AFRICAN BAPIST CHURCH The large congregation who heard Rev. Carr's sermon Sunday morning were impressed and benefitted the truth it taught. The sermon was on "The Beatitudes," the text, "Blessed are They." Mrs. M. Parker will shorten a sewing circle this winter at our home 1456 Buckman street. The framework of the church is nearly ready for construction, and the praise to be given to the faithful area, of workers. A large audience attended the concert Monday evening a late night by the program recorder. The tables in the basement were well patronized. Those who asser- ment going the entrainment as well satisfied as those who attended. An excellent session was delivered Sunday night by Rev C. O. Smith of Hutchinson NEGRO BUSINESS MEN. FEELING LIVER-ISH This Morning? TAKE THEDFORDS Black Draught Stops Indigestion and Constipation 25¢ AT ALL BRUGGISTS A Gentle Luxative And Appetizer The Peoples' Cafe PENMAN & WILSON, An ideal place to get a nice meal or short order, Everything is first-class, and our special Sunday Dinner is unsurpassed. Give us a call. 105 WEST FIFTH STREET Mr. F. E. Nipps, who is councilman from the fourth ward, representing the West side, is a candidate for re-election for a second term, which he is entitled to. He is a thorough business man and has demonstrated himself to be such in the council, being a stalwart Republican. He should have elected by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Nipps has devoted most of his time to looking after the city's interests and is now sitting on some of the most important committees in the council. TO JOPLIN SUBSCIBLRS THENews brushed this department last week was not written by our regular correspondent, and seems to have created a no dissatisfaction. Hereafter all parties having news, etc. will please hand ... same to Miss Emerson Walt, 317 Kentucky, who is our authorized correspondent and agent and by doing avoid complications — by way of. A MONLY MAKER My scheme bringt me from 55 to 50 per day every time I operate it, strictly legitimate. No capital or investment required. Anyone can work it successfully. Full instructions for operating it mailed for only 50 cents. Address W. J. FARRIS. P. O. Box 7, Longston, Okla. Please mention thi paper. NOTICE. NOICE. The Kaw Valley Executive board will convene on February 21st, 1907, with the First Baptist church in Eudora, Kansas. All churches in the Kaw Valley district are asked to send $3 to this meeting for the work. Done by order of the moderator, G. W. McNeil. PUBLICATION NO. 14. In the District Court of Hawley County, Kansas Mice of Heart Plant'll vs Benjamin I Swart, No. 24760 State of Kansas to the above named plant You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Nawnee County, Kansas, by the above-raised plaintiff, Alice M. Swart, whose petition in said case was filed in said court on the 6th day of February, A. D. 1907 and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 2nd day of March 1907, 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 Ariel M. Swart, Plaintiff by I. J. Kino, att mey for plaintiff Autest. R. L. Trowas, Clerk. First published Feb'y 8, 1977. Will J. Meadows, Furnished Rooms Special Attention Paid to Customers. S. Johnson St. HOLLY A. KNIGHT Home & Office Main Fowler's Place Nearly Furnished Rooms in Connection. MRS. W. NORTH at home won 14th Street Kansas City Mo. J. W. Voohie's I also carry a fine line of GROCERIES and MEATS. Give me a share of your trade State Avenue Home Kansas City, Kansas one 608 West. WHEN IN MUSKOGEE I. T.. STOP AT MARTIN'S HOTEL and CAFE MARTIN'S HOTEL and CAFE It is one of the nicest cleanest Cafes in the city. Everything up-to-date and served in style. Clean Beds a Specialty. Jas. W. H. Martin, Proprietor 106 COURT STREET. CLEVER FIGHTER? Jack Johnson, the Heavyweight, a Coming Man Colored Puglist Spent Early Life at Mining Good Ball Player; His Latest Bouts With Morris Harris in Philadelphia Stands Six Feet and Weight 100 Lbs At Ringside. Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight prize fighter who is "toppa's only contribution to the pugnish sport, has returned to Popeka, after spelling the white in "Philadelphia where he has been accustoming himself to the ways of the task world at that city. While he did not win the championship at the heavyweight color class or prize fighters he made a good record on himself and was many friends in the quickest of wars to finish a great future in his work. During his career John was on the side of both his fights and with W. Hurtz. Both his fights were with Patrine Bauer. In his career he encountered three fights, the fight list but a little one, the round Johnson had Hurris down taking the count when the going sounded the out of the first round. In the second round the fighting was exceedingly close with Johnson having slightly the advantage at first Hurris, however was not to be outdone and made one vigorous effort to斗 on his opponent which he succeeded in doing by means of a chute blow while Johnson was retiring from a match and was completely off his guard. Johnson went down and out This was Johnson's first appearance before the footlights in a top layer where the audience was composed of twelve spots of the last water. Johnson while he was confident of hunting on his own and winning, can be accused on a little stage night which he expected when a western lad up again the real thing for the Johnson. A was later on two men were two in race in the same time for the all time. Both men were in and out of time. Both men were in and out of time. Somewhat hopeless on account of the format fight and Johnson not overcoming him ready to put the best that was in him in the fight and was at such a thing was possible. Johnson was 12 to 1 favorite when he entered the fight. The fight was limited to six points during which time Johnson was the opponent and had his opponent crowded to the ropes and lying prostrate on the floor taking the count at several stages in the game. Johnson had the light won hands down but on account of the Pennsylvania law in good to prize fighting the light was a draw. However, the Philadelphia news papers were unanimous in giving Johnson the decision. Marty Hatters, his opponent is a lighter of some note in the heavyweight class. He won from Jack O'Brien in short time to win a three lightweight title credited by many followers on the ring to being one of a very few who stand a chance to win the championship. It Hurts as in theought to draw with Jack Johnson in the color he wears best champion for the second of his appearance, but one showing is not such a very poor one. Johnson was matched with Sandy Longhorn for a custom tour in New York, and in short time to the last live or heavy Minton later on to appear and in the next went to Johnson by farult Jobson is born in Cottonwood but in this year ago. His other days sound him digging coal in the storage county mines where he gained for him salt a splendid physique with enclaring qualities which particularly hit him for a career in the ring. A few years ago he attended Washburn college where he played on the baseball team taking his turn in the box and alternating at short stop. He organized the colored team in Topkapi last summer known as Jackson's Grants which secured a great reputation in the West and played for a time around Chicago. Last winter he won two nights from Jon McMormack, the fighting partner of John L. Smith. He intends to remain in Topkapi for some time now but has had several offers from various teams in the league of colored ball players in the last one on which he may accept. He intends to pursue a career in the ring and is ready at any time to take on a mall with invoices in his class. He stands six foot and weighs in the ring at 1900 pounds. The follower of the game will undoubtedly hear more of him in the future. BOB RONS, Pric OSCAR ROULETTE, N AL. RODGERS, Business Mgr. OLYMPIC CLUB. Home 'Phone 7639 Maln 018 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chas. Smith ..... Sam Yarbrough Bobbie Childers ..... Ed. Tipko Matt Boden ..... Sam Jones Registrar Vernon and Prof. Sawyer Spoke to a Large Audience. The Lincoln Day Club bell is an anniversary exercise at Representative Hall last Tuesday night Register of Treasury Vernon, who has served the club as president for the last two years, called the meeting to order. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. H. Hansom, after which there were several selections, by Mr. Archie Bigbee's Juvenile Bird, which we must say is one of the fine birds kind in the West. Mr. Bigbee had young much time and interest in the young men and if the public will give them proper assistance we expect great things of them. After the music, Prof. Vernon introduced Prof. Nathan Sawyer as the master of the evening, who discussed the life and character of Abraham Lincoln. He showed himself well versed in his subject, and had given it much thought and study. While Pref. Sawyer is not peculiarly forceful as a debater, he is a logical and profound thinker. President Vernon was afterwards called upon and in his usual way delivered one of the most masterly addresses heard in that hall for a number of years. He received rounds of applause and his vivid reminiscences of Lincoln were appreciated by all. After the meeting the old abjonment to 620 Kansas Ave., where a time banquet of the tour course was in writing, served by Mr. Frank Wilson, one of the officers of the Society. It is anyone enjoy the impact, and most especially the toasts, that speaker is routinely applauded, and it threw new light on the variable subjects, which, if carried out, will relound to the great interest of the race. The Master of Ceremonies, Prof. Gutha Page, the historian, gave a minute description of the meeting from its organization, which was something the members should be proud of. It had all its peculiarities, sometimes burging forth much mirth, at other times sadness and sorrow at recollections of the past. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: N. Sawyer, president; J. B. Fleming, 1st vice-pres; G W. Jones, 2nd vice-pres; W. N. Williams, 3d vice-pres; A. J. Armstrong, 4th vice-pres; W W. Shole, 5th vice-pres; Samuel Guland 6th vice-pres; C. O. South, 7th vice-pres; Thomas Glover, 8th vice-pres; M G Holloway, Sce., D. F. Tip n. n. n. n. Executive committee J. H. B. Taylor, chmn., Rev. J. M. Pope, Hon. J. M. Wright, Prof Fred Rundin, W W Fisher Bnj, James, Jas. Toppkins. The out of town visitors were Flaming of Horton, Tipton of Empson, Undertaker Jones and Moore of Kansas City; B H, Tumpkins and Jones of Oscalona, Rev. J. Gregg of Leavenworth, Wilson of Parsons and Rev. Parkman of Yale, Smith of Hutchinson, and many others whose names we have not received. The success of the meeting is due to the notting efforts of Mr. J. H. B. Taylor, chairman of the executive committee. Mr. Taye labored in and out of person, and the result was very gratifying to all, BARGAINS FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE. The Plaindealer with its painful duty is forced to announce the death of D. Hicks, who departed this life 10b 2nd at 9 o'clock, 12 minutes. It is said that Mr Hicks came to this country from Nashville, John, some forty old years ago. Being very shroud and infustions, he was always quick to note and catch every opportunity that presented itself for my elevation that tended toward the Negro. On the 29th day of November Mr. Hicks began complaining of his side. A few days later he took to his bed, and after wrestling with his many pains, he grew worse and finally succumbed. The most skilled doctors were called, but none did him good. He suffered untold musts and passed away quietly. In 1851 the first wife of D. Hicks died. They fortunately were spared to raise ten children, eight of whom are left to mourn than lost parents and meet the comebacks and disappointments of this world. In the business circle he was very energetic, willing at all times to run any business that was of interest to his race. Along the social line and among his associates he was very pleasant and always played his part. Mr. Hicks is dead, but among his many friends his kind deeds will never die. At the A.M. D. church Mr. Hick will be greatly missed, as he was to die and mourn of the chin, known as one of the last in the church of Rev. J. H. be attending, should Wall Lawrence come, A. Hicks is working for A. D. Johnson; the rest of the chil dawn are in mind, but those are off enough to care for themselves. It is hoped that peace and quietness may accompany them through life, and that goodness may follow the dear wife all his life. The funeral services were held at the A.M. Church, conflucted by Rev. A. G. Washington. O call my father back to me, I can not stay alone; The summer comes with flowers and bee, Where is my father gone? The flowers run wild, the flowers we sow Around our garden trees; Our vines are dropping with their loll, To call him back to me. He might not hear thy voice, dear child, He may not come to thue. The face that once like summer smile On earth no more should see. And he he left his birds and flowers And must I call in vain, And through the long, long summer hours Will he not come again? Yes by the brook and in the glade Are all our wonders oir, O while my father with me stayed Would I had loved him more W. H. Venters was in town Tuesday on business. Mrs. R D Blackwell made a flying trip to Kansas, Tuesday. Rev. J. C. Hulks came in from Wal- herface, Ohio, Monday, to pay his last respects to his father. Mrs. Laudenda Barber, aged 69 years, died Tuesday morning at 5:27 o'clock of heart trouble, at her home 609 Second Avenue. She had been all about a year and had been a member of the Good Smaratians Dodge for a number of years. Mr. John Taylor is quite sick at his home on Fifth Avenue. Friends are hoping for his recovery soon. The N. A. G. Club will meet with Mrs. S. W. Bell Wednesday the 6th, 744 Kickamau Street. Mrs. Miss Cooper is very sick. Miss Lillie Wellings, who has been continued to her room for the past month, is still in a critical condition. B V Wilson has been continued to his room for the past three days with a cubicle on his hand. Mrs M C Peek, of Lopak, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Peek, this week. Chaise Dillard is in poor health. Chaise Dillard is no better. John Robinson, who had a severe attack of lockjaw last Tuesday, is better Rev. L. L. Woodson, of Leavanton, Ill. has adopted a call as pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Rev Woodson gave good references and we believe him to be a good Christian worker and a gentleman in every way. He left Wednesday for his home in Leavanton, Ill. He will return Friday and bring his family with him. The Second Baptist Sunday School Teachers' Meeting will meet at the home on Miss Daisy N. Peek, Thursday evening. Polk Smith is on the sick list this week. Mr. Charles Husting is on the sick list this week. Mrs. John H. Hollis came down from Kansas City, Monday, to attend the funeral of Henry Payne. MINERAL. KAN 16. Honley was brought home January that from the mine hurt by falling rock. A number of the sir knights are attending him from time to time, and he is doing well. He is among the disciples of the Cannon Baptist Church Annette Stelling's baby has --- VINITA, I. T. PAOLA ITEMS "O come let us worship and bow down, let us kneel before the Lord our Maker."—Psalms 95-6. Lenten Services Lenten Services ST. SIMON'S FPISCOPAL CHURCH, WESTERN AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. "Welcome, dear feast of Lent; who loves not thee He loves not temperance nor authority, But is composed of passion. The Scriptures bid us fast; the Church says, now; Give to thy mother what thou wouldst allow To every corporation." GLORGE HERBLR. "The spirit and the bride say, Come. And let him that hearth say, Come. And let him that is athirst come. And whose will, let him take the water of his prey."—Rev. Nr. 17. ST. SIMON'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WESTERN AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. --- "Welcome, dear feast of Lent; who loves not thee He loves not temperance nor authority, But is composed of passion. The Scriptures bid us fast; the Church says, now; Give to thy mother what thou wouldst allow To every corporation." GLORE HERBERT. --- "The spart and the bride say, Come. And let him that heartth say, Come. And let him that is at first come. And whose will, let him take the water of his prey."—Rev. Sh. 17. February 11th. ASH WEDNESDAY 7:30 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. 7:30 p.m. Choral Litany, Penctential Office and Sermon. Subject: "Whiter Than Snow." February 15th.—Friday. 8:00 p.m. Penctential Office and Meditation. Thomas A. Kempis. February 20th.—Wednesday. EMBER DAY. 8:00 p.m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds.—Part I." February 23.—Friday. (EMBER DAY.) 8:00 p.m. Penctential Office and Meditation. The Mind of De Sales. February 27th.—Wednesday. 8:00 p.m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds, Part II." March 1st.—Friday. 8:00 p.m. Penctential Office and Meditation. Thomas A. Kempis. March 6th.—Wednesday. 8:00 p.m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds, Part III." 7:30 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. 7:30 p.m. Choral Litany, Pendential Office and Sermon. Subject: "Whiter Than Snow." February 20th.—Wedn. day. EMBER DAY. 8:00 p.m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds.—Part I." February 23.—Friday. (EMBER DAY.) 8:00 p.m. Penetential Office and Meditation. The Mind of De Sales. February 27th.—Wednesday. 8:00 p.m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds, Part II." 8:00 p.m. Penetential Office and Meditation. Thomas A. Kempis. March 6th.--Wednesday. 8,00 p.m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds, Part III." March 8th.—Friday. 8:00 p.m. Penetential Office and Meditation. The Mind of De Sales. March 13th.—Wednesday. 8:00 p.m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds, Part IV." March 15th.—Friday. 8:00 p.m. Penetential Office and Meditation. Thomas A. Kempis. March 20th.—Wednesday. 8:00 p.m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds, Part V." 8:00 p.m. Penetential Office and Meditation. The Mind of De Sales. March 13th.—Wednesday. 8:00 p.m. Litiny (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds, Part IV." March 15th.—Friday. 8:00 p.m. Penetential Office and Meditation. Thomas A. Kempis. 8:00 p.m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds, Part V." March 22nd.—Friday. 8:00 p.m. Penetential Office and Meditation. The Mind of De Sales. 8:00 p. m. Penetential Office and Meditation. The Mind of De Sales. March 27th.—Wednesday. (HOLY WEEK.) 8:00 p. m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds, Part VI." March 29th.—GOOD FRIDAY. 10:00 a. m. Matins and Pre-Communion Service. March 27th.—Wednesday. (HOLY WEEK.) 8:00 p.m. Litany (Choral) and Lecture. Subject, "The Creeds, Part VI." 10:00 a. m. Matins and Pre-Communion Service. 12:00-3:00 p. m. "The Three Hours." EASTER DAY. March 31st.— 7:30 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. 11:00 a. m. Choral Celebration and Sermon. 4:30 p. m. Choral Evensong and Sermon. Special services will be also held each Sunday during Lent. EASTER DAY. March 31st.— 7:30 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. 11:00 a.m. Choral Celebration and Sermon. 4:30 p.m. Choral Evensong and Sermon. Special services will be also held each Sunday during Lent. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist: 1st Sunday at 7:30 a.m. 3rd Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Matins (Choral) and Litany (except on 1st and 3rd Sundays) with Sermon, 11:00 a.m. Evensong (Choral), with Sermon, 4:30 p.m. Matins (Choral) and Litany (except on 1st and 3rd Sundays) with Sermon, 11:00 a.m. Evensong (Choral), with Sermon, 1:30 p.m. Palm Sunday (21th March), Anniversary of the Vested Choir. I extend to you a hearty invitation to attend all or any of these Services. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good."—Numbers 10:29. Palm Sunday (21th March), Anniversary of the Vested Choir. I extend to you a hearty invitation to attend all or any of these Services. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good."—Numbers 10:29. FATHER BROWN, Priest. "Oh look, "What I think so of Christ," and preached a good sermon been very sick, but is improving fast. Sister Desie Bowles has been suffering with the neuralgia since Saturday night. Rus K. L. Kennedy took for a test, "for this thing Was Not Done in the Corner," from which he preached a good sermonReply with good things. Hillard Simmons has been sick a week, but through the mercies of God is at work again. John White, a deacon of the Cancun Baptist Church, is on the sick list. INDEPENDENCE, KAN Dr. P. Holmes arrived at Independence Iowa, January 20, 1907, at 10:00 p.m. from Kansas City, Mo., at the rear of Dr. G. V. Gunn, where his wife was very sick with pneumonia. (Dr. Holmes was only on the scene about fifteen minutes, when he must received her from her parents. Hes a person preached the fourth hundry from ten 4 chapter and a part of the 9th verse. Subject. "Man's the sponsibility." Hes, John counter took for a test at 2 Independence, hau. --- I a poultry house one has when it comes to the question of poultry does not matter so much the kind profits as many success. There are than any other thing of man's hand-own. It is said there are no two things in nature exactly alike, and so with poultry houses no two are alike. But the kind of poultry house is in material. Every man may build to suit his purpose and his fancy and get good results if proper attention is paid to other details. We are not arguing against the building of warm, commodious houses, but we do say that the lack of a poultry house built in accordance with the latest ideas of advanced poultry house construction is not fatal to success with poultry. We have seen a fair degree of profit made from houses that had only the earliest excuse of a poultry house for shelter. With the same man (or woman) and best equipment, it is likely that greater "cockling" is as fatal to the best test with poultry as too little. The ten house should be given due consideration. Whether it is a thousand of their building or a hay shed, it must be cared for in such a manner as to keep it clean. The cleanliness is of more importance than most persons think. Some people think if their poultry house is "cleaned out" once or twice a year that has done their full duty. The poults don't seem to mind standing or scratching in their own extremes, so why should the poultry house be cleaned out often if a result is that and people fail in its duty as they should. WHO IS TO THRIVE IN PRIVATE NETWORKS ON THE poultry house is unpleasant. It is a want to see a place that laterally swaps with a min go into an old poultry house that is tall or narrow. Mites and they are the home of the poultry can keep the poultry and poultry houses free from them and the probabilities are that your owls will be to the right of it. We do not tell that the healthy human body is not subject to disease, it is only when some part is weaken that the points of disease are able to thrive. We believe that there is much truth in the statements and we believe that it applies equally well to poultry as to man. Mites and bee are living parasites. They exist by sucking the blood of their victims. The fowl, weakened by the loss of blood drawn by the mites are readily susceptible to any disease that happens along. By keeping the poultry house clean and free from mites and the your towels will be more healthy and hardy. Clean the poultry house once a week or once every two weeks at least. Clean it thoroughly. Use plenty of lime and sulphur, plenty of whitewash and insect powder. What if you have to spand a ball or so? You will get it back many toll. Change the litter in the scratching and frequently or it will become foul and the bleeding place of faith and certain light and ventilation are requisite to poultry houses but are not more at train through cleanliness. Poultry Manual. Great care should be exercised at the droppings of the farm poultry be allowed to go to waste. Besides being one of the highest manures produced on the farm, it wastes very rapidly. Horse manure is generally recognised as one of the most valuable of the farm manures, yet compared to it poultry manure is three times as rich in nitrogen, six times as rich in phosphoric acid, and one and one half times as rich in potash. The importance of saving all of the poultry droppings must be easily apparent. More care must be exercised to save these droppings without loss than most other manures. Owing to its comparative dryness it ferments rapidly and much of the nitrogen is volatilized and escapes unless some preservative is added to it to present it. One of the best plans is to spread it direct about as rapidly as it is made and stir it at once into the soil. Or it may be mixed with the absorbents and manures obtained from the other farm animals, which will prevent its too rapid fermentation. Owing to its extreme richness, care must be taken not to spread it too thickly on cultivated ground less it cause the crop to "burn out." For a top dressing for garden truck light applications of poultry dressing thoroughly mixed with fine loam and a small quantity of finely ground land plaster is unequalled Eating a "Hell-Bender." A live "hell bender" considered the highest amphibian that inhabits the Pennsylvania streams, and always responded as poisonous, if eaten, was removed at the state economic ecologist department recently, and two of the bugs and snake students got into an argument as to whether the water dog or trash water alligator was edible. It ended in the "hell bender" forming the price de resistance at their Thanksgiving day dinner, and after the "bird" had been eaten all pronounced it delicious. This is the first recorded instance of the republican thing being eaten A Relationship Tangle In the marriage of Isaac Girton and Miss Sarah Francis at Yardley, Pa., the already tangled relations of the Girton and Francis families become more complicated. The father of the bride, George Francis, some time ago married a sister of the bridegroom, and a brother of the bride is the husband of a sister of the recent bridegroom. This makes George Francis father in law to his own daughter, and the daughter a sister in law to her father, and places her in a like position to her brother. Young Girton is brother in law to his father. She'll Warm His Cold Feet. A correspondent at Willowshire, I write as an follows "John Davies, an aged former of Huntley's stock, was at original before Magistrate brown charged with committing unjust and battery on his young wife Dora. After the four plumttiff had told her story on the witness and given a detailed account of how she had been abused, the aged husband and: "It is not true, I always treated her kindly. Anyhow, I only married her to keep my feet warm in winter." The old man admitted that that would be the case, and when the wife was apaled to she said she would forgive him and the simple made up and kissed, knowing the altermine's office arm in arm. The best selling stock, whether it be horses, cattle, swine, or what not, is in the long run the kind that makes its owner a profit. It takes less fuel and less time to fatten out a bunch of well bred stores or hogs than one of mongrel breeding and consequently lack of quality, and the well bred cattle or swine when put on the market will sell SIRE, or from 81 to 81 per hundred weight more than the "stuff" It would soon, then, that more farms it would take well bird stock. The part of gone bird stock grown in the United States in comparison to the total number is accordingly small. It is an unpractical fact that cattle of Short horn Threlp pachromate in the United States set the total number of Short horn cattle around 10 to late is only 65,000. It is estimated that not over 30 per cent of these are now living, or a total of only 211,400. Of the millions of cattle in the United Mates less than a half million are pur- bred. What an imbalance against the American farmer! It is little wonder the quality of our cattle is so poor it is simple from the poor in elec- tive purchase cattle. Water there is de- nial purchase cattle. When there will be it now be one there would still be it in most and it print in read would be quite as numerous as possi- nt The proportion of pute bird houses to the total number of houses is less than that of the same may be said of beetles. Probably the proportion of pute bird houses is a little greater than that of that kinds of stock but even it is almostly similar. The number of the kinds of pute bird swine is comparable to many hogs and getting larger. At the same time the demand for pute bird hogs outpaces the supply. We need more pute bird stock, books of every kind. Now what is the reason for the predomination of the "scrub" in all lines of his dingy? Lew farmers question the superiority of well-bred stock and yet they continue to breed the "scrub". There must be some fundamental misconception regarding the breeding of good stock else more of it would be produced. If we can discover what this misconception is we shall have arrived at the cause of the error, then having discovered the cause we can point out the remedy. We have given much thought to the question of "stub" stock and have are lived at the condition that the root of the cell lies in the use of the grade size. We have come to regard the grade size as the basis of the breeding business. These are infant animals belonging to the put broil classes but a pute broil one must be very minor if he be not better than the best grade size. The reason that broil is not hard to discover. In all animals there are two tender ones to reproduce themselves, another to reproduce some ancestor near or remote. Pure broil animals are those that have been bred along one line until a certain stromate type has been fixed, those animals will reproduce them selves with continuity. When a pure broil pre is used the influence of a long line of breeding for certain characteristics is reflected in the progeny. Thus the here ford bull will invariably stump has got with white face; the Angus or Gallo way will remove the horns, the Shorthorn will get calves with broad, deep bodies. Whatever the type of the sire the tendency is to reproduce itself in its offspring. Now, the influence of new blood tends to break up long established tendencies and in proportion as the likelihood of desirable qualities being produced is lowered that of bringing forth undesirable qualities is increased. This is exactly what it appears when a grade sure is used. One can not tell with any degree of certainty what type of animal will be produced by the grade sure. One of his get may be of this type, another of that, and the majority will be of no particular type will be a mixture of several types, in other words a "scrub." Uniformity of type pleases the eye even if the type be not the most desirable. A grade sure links the power to target offspring of an uniform type of any kind, he is a masseuse, an unimittated cal Shun him. Because he is a well appearing individual the average man is deceived. The average man sees only the outside and, liking the anterior qualities of the animal, bloods to harm, not knowing that the grade is an unear tam element as a site, nor why 'There are various theories to account for the grade's inability to reproduce him self.' Perhaps there is a degree of truth in each, and more than likely mother is also other correct. But for practical purposes it is not essential that we know the why and the wherefore of every thing, nor need we know this. What we need to know in this connection is this. The grade sure lacks the power to reproduce any particular type in his get and should be avoided whatever possible. The doing away with the grade sure would accomplish more in the way of improvement of American live stock than any other one thing. FARM NOTES. The heavy coating of ice on the trees caused much damage by breaking branches, limbs and even whole trees. The damage to orchards is especially great. The excessive rainfall has put a stop to planting for the time being. The farmer who has a goodly number of trees planted is in lock selecting seed corn and making germination tests of the prime is an excellent test and profitable way to expand the many days between now and planting time. Bathol wife is longer than it was duty years ago, cheaper per person, but we are not so sure but it is other than the long run. It didn't take ordinary bath ware long to rust out these days, spreading of bath wires remains us that quality is a thing lost sight of these days. The demand is ever for something cheaper. Things are made to sell nowadays, not to last. Even by paying good round sum we are not insured of good goods. sometimes we almost doubt if there are any really good goods manufactured. The roads have been pretty good thus far but now they are almost impassable. How much better it would be if our public roads were intensively worked instead of extensively. It seems to us the theory of intensive rather than extensive farming might well be applied to road making. If your farm is afflicted (1) with hedge fences now is a good time to work some of the wood up into fence posts and fire wood. A hedge fence is a poor piece of property nowadays. Still hedge posts of fair size are about the best on the market. Don't make wood of trees suitable for fence posts. Every farmer should now be planning for a fruit garden. To one who is unacquainted with the luxury of having fresh fruit in season of any and all kinds adapted to this latitude we will say you are missing much. Every farmer owes it to himself and his family to have an ample fruit garden. This has been popular weather for January. It is more like April. Dog, rain and mud is bad enough in warm weather but is much more disgraceable in winter. We prefer cold weather to mud every time. If the spring of 1907 is not one of the most backward on record we shall be agreeably surprised. In Germany there is an absence of large orchards as we know them, but along the roadside and in every garden fruit trees are abundant. How would it be for us to initiate the Germans in the planting of these long public high-water as it is there is much valuable land lying at or worse yet, grown up to cope within the road limits that is doing a good job. Our public roads and in almost have mostly as much again land as a right way was needed. If the old land was utilized for growing it must how much better it would be for all concerned let us try planting a few trees by the roadside this spring. We will never regret it. We notice accounts in several papers of great rabbit hunts in which many hunters participate. It is a good thing for the country that these hunts take place but a bad advertisement for the health in which they occur. To our mind rabbits are an unmutilated nummie and we would hate to live in a locality where they were numerous. Our plan for keeping them relatively scence on our farm is not only to kill all we ourselves can conveniently but also to allow all responsible hunters the privilege of hunting rabbits as they please. We have no doubt but that some of these hunters kill a quail occasionally but we are rid of the rabbits, which is a great deal of satisfaction. The rural mail carrier comes as nearly earning his money nowadays as he ever does. The worst thing he encounters is the mud. Muddy roads are aggravating to the driver and hard on the team. We are heartily in favor of a pavilion post system, but none can be inaugurated and turned out until the condition of our country roads is greatly improved. We should like to see the government take hold of the good roads movement. A million dollars is a vast sum of money, but that much and more could be spent to a great advantage on our public roads. The national government is the logical road builder. NOTICE . NOTICE! I TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF MEMPHIS. To the subscribers of Memphis Tenn. Do not be surprised if you do not receive your paper hereafter. It will be the fault of the agent, and the excuse of the agent probably will be that you have not paid your subscription to him. We would like to have a remittance from our subscribers in this portion of the country and unless we do, the paper will be stopped. If you wish to continue, pay the agent so he can send the subscriptions in as this will be the last week. A. SIMS' POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS Headquarters for all who wish a nice time. When Hutchinson call on him. 306 SOUTH MAIN STREET Rooms and Board-firstclass accommodation. When in Okmulgee -top at the above hotel if you want good treatment at REASONABLE : RATES. NICK CHILES, Editor and Manager Entered at the Postoffice at Topkas as Second class Mail Matter. of Oklahoma, to and our right these people any Jim Crowley have their support intended by the other take the proclaim it Dump it tool legislation and to a dam criticism over HOW CURIOUS WAS CHART. Critics were minded for United States senator by the Republican cause of the state Friday evening in the milieu of great excitement and interest. There M.D.Lawrie, W. H. LUCAS, The price at my Studio is cheap, but the work is of the highest class. Why pay such an enormous price when the same careful work can be secured for ONE HALF? Stop and see me 123 Kans Ave. TOPEKA W. E. Jackson, P. F. C. L. AND S. B. N. No. 404 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS Second Hands Second Hand Clothing, sold and exchanged repairing and Uphols J. W. ANDERSON Plumber. BINGTON AVE., IDLA, KAN INSURANCE? hy Not? and Ladies Professor Allen is not troubled by a race question. Nor are the directors appointed by the governor so troubled, with the condition that they might see blacks everywhere brought to the stand and of them at Lincoln Institute. Alas theory is that the work of this institute is to teach his people how to live useful lives. He would convert the latter into a workman. While I was at the institute for much of those hours, I hand to you of higher education. These people are beginning at the beginning. I noted that President Allen was very proud at his blacksmith shops, his wood carvers his cooks, his millinery shops and his farm. the Kansas City district, held his quarterly services at the A. M. E. church on Sunday. In the morning he presided a soul stirring sermon, his theme being, "The Church." Rev. F. L. Scott, minister of the A. M. L. church, is preparing to give to the citizens of Joplin some rare treats. He has invited many of the learned men of our race to lecture to the public. The Rev. Mr. Caldwell of St. Louis will lecture in a few weeks. Tickets will be out soon. All should hear the scholar. Don't forget that the conference of the M. I. church convenes in our city March 20, 1007. Rev. R. G. Smith, the pastor with his faithful members, are working hard to make this session reach the renith of all other previous conferences in the history of the church. The masquerade social given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. I. church was a happy success. Miss Cora Hobson in the costume of a college girl received the first prize for neatness and beauty of dress. Miss Elythe Brown, masked as a school boy, received the second prize. Just prize, a chocolate set; second prize, a cherub set. The society realized $25.05. The Baptist Sunday school has become a wonderful organization under the superintendency of Mrs. John Penman. In spite of the very inclement weathth Sunday the amiable superintendent was present with an excellent attendance. The "Life of Moses" was discussed at the B.P. I. Sunday. The citizens of our city have organized a society to aid the aged and the very needy ones. The society is called the "Sons and Daughters of Mercy." Mrs. Winston was elected president, Mrs. Brown vice president, Mrs. Knaves secretary, Mrs. Pearl Brown assistant secretary. Rev. Young and several citizens of Carthage visited Joplin and attended the masquerade social, Thursday evening. Rev. Duncan is on the sick list. He was unable to fill his pulpit Sunday, and Rev. Dwing, who is assisting the Rev. Duncan in a glorious revival, stood in the gateway of His cause and the large congregation of the Baptist church was not disappointed. Mrs. Joseph Stover and Mrs. Kate Harrison, both property owners on Kentucky avenue, are enhancing the value of their already valuable properties by having concrete walks laid. The Young People's Literary society of Irinity chapel elected Mr. John Jackson as their president. The growth is rapidly increasing. The mock trial of a few weeks ago brought out from the young people the last there was in them. Mr. Haley, a student of law, was fine and caused Scheri Hatcher, a young philosopher, to force every faculty of his mind to defend himself. ST. JOSEPH, MO, NLWS. Mrs. Virginia St. Clair at Atchison, Kan was the guest of Miss B. Hughes last week. Mr. K. B. Neville for Sunday morning in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Vale Hill who has been all, is very much impressed. Miss Olivia Dayton entertained in honor of Miss Virginia St. Clair Friday evening. Miss Lathol Gross room at the Fredrick Avenue School was visited Friday afternoon by Miss Virginia St. Clair, hostess Hughes and Olivia Dayton. Saturday evening, Miss B. Hughes entertained in honor of Miss Virginia St. Clair, of Atchison, Kan. Mr. Lester Nelson, who was all, is much improved. Mr Herman Jones and Mr Harold Gordon, of Chicago, were in the city last week. The stunt party given at Mascotte Hall by the Ladies Informed charity club, was largely attended by those who presented chumbers were Mrs. Laura Given a gypsy rhyton step in in his jewels. Mrs. Laura Given a Alma is looking forward to the date at for the meeting of the society Chiles and Glover Mrs. of St. Katherine, of Alma will be going in joppek last week Mr. Jerry High was visiting with his sister tolls, the McCann's, Sunday. Mr. Dean Buckner of the Kansas University was up to the Ivy ball. Mr. Marcellus Owens is sick at his home, Second and Jefferson. Mrs. Archie Bailey is quite ill at her home on First and Topeka ave. nues. She is planning for a trip to Colorado Springs in the near future, for her health. James Bailey spent Friday evening in the city, and left suddenly for Davenport, Ia. Mr. Joseph Page of Eskridge is in the city this week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. A. T. Moore, a prosperous undertaker of Kansas City, Mo., was in the city this week on business. Mr. L. H. Langfred of Girard, Kans. attended the Lincoln Day banquet this week. The Athenean Art club met this week with Mrs. Hayes and adjourned to meet next week with Mrs. Joseph Walker. WANTED-A good short order and pastry cook. None but the best need apply. Also an up-to-date lady waitress at Martin's Cafe, 106 Court street, Muskogee, Okla. The Rev. J. H. Wilson, D. D., of Terre Haute, Ind. is conducting a series of meetings for the Rev. W. H. Housley at St. Mark's A. M. E. church, North Topeka. The Ladies' Shamrock club met with Mrs. Portee last week. Mrs. Thos. Bass, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Pace were welcome visitors. The next meeting will be held on February 19th, at Mrs. Sneed's, 304 Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. James Parks entertained a small party at their home in the country, the occasion being Mrs. Toliver Byrd's 54th birthday. Covers were laid for six. Those present Mrs. Toliver Byrd, Mrs. H. Lambertson Mrs. M. Pace, Mrs. C. Lytle, Mrs. B. Barker, H. Wilson. After dinner was over the afternoon was spent in pleasant conversation, when all departed for their homes at at a late hour. The delegates to the twenty fifth annual Y. M. C. A. convention of the state, held in Ottawa, report a very helpful and educating session Undoubtedly there were more men of national reputation in the Y. M. C. A. world than has attended a state convention in many years, among whom was President Bart of the Chicago Training school, the editor of Association Men, the state secretary of Missouri associations. On Friday evening the colored citizens tendered a reception to the colored delegates at the Third Baptist church. The delegates entertained the large assembly with talks, songs and recitations, after which a light lunch was served. The delegates were Dr W. F. Jackson, James F. Brook and R. B. De Frantz, and Green Hlm of the Industrial institute the most notable event the season in Topeka is the commencement of Mrs. Mary Church Terrellington, D.C., who is under the most distinguished charge the day. Her attendance Berlin conference in 1920, she represented the colored union of America, and the devises address in three languages that body, has given the most favorable comment to the country and Europe. Mrs. Terrell is a we literary manaments, he of Oberlin College an forceful and eloquent s has a wide reju but low states in which has not spoken. She can, I wever, for t She will appear in "Tropical Law hall in this city West. In evening, February, 20th, and will give her famous lecture, "The Night Side of a Dark Subject." She comes in the interest of the Y. M. G. A's piano fund. Miss Camilla Wilson, Miss Virginia St. Clair and Miss Stella Ray of Atchison will visit Miss Mabel Bryant on the 20th to attend Mrs. Mary Church Terrell's lecture. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCHI. The congregation of St. John was favored with an excellent sermon on last Sabbath morning by the Rev. J. R. Ransom, P E. of the Kansas district. It was a lovely day and the host of worshippers at the various services during the day showed special appreciation of the smiles of Providence. Miss Patterson, the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary McClain, and daughter of Mrs. Betie Patterson of Lincoln street, took a decided stand for the right on last Sabbath morning by uniting with the church. The classes made their reports for January. The reports showed that class No. 11. Bro. J. I. Hatton, leader, had made the best showing for the month. The stewards through Brother R. A. Carson, presented a beautiful fountain pen to Brother Hatton. The members of the Willing Workers and their friends were guests of their president, Mrs. I. H. Slaughter, on Monday evening, the 11th inst. The time was pleasantly spent in a social way, and alter enjoying the splendid refreshments all returned to their respective homes, wishing for a speedy return of the evening. The sewing circle was entertained Wednesday of last week by Mrs. Buchanan of Spruce street. Notwithstanding the very cold weather and the abundance of snow, a goodly number were present and a pleasant time was spent. The Allen League of C. E. was happy in entertaining a number of friends on Thursday evening at the church. The musical program was one of the best of the season. The young people participating on the program deserve special mention for the high character of their selections. Mr. Harry Abbott worked hard to secure success for the young people's entertainment. A number of the young people are showing much interest in the spiritual work of the league. Mrs. Winnie Patterson was able to be out and down town this week Mrs Price, mother of Mrs. Scott of 1205 Lime street is convalescent Her daughter is still very sick, and is cared for by her sister. Mrs. Scott. The pastor will speak at 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. Sunday. You are welcome to all of the services. Come and learn at the Master's feet. INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Prof James I Brock and Messrs. Fred Helm and Robert Greer have returned from the state Y. M. C A. meeting at Ottawa. They report a very profitable session. Our institution was the only Negro school represented in this great gathering. The classes in agriculture will begin then work in market gardening within the next two weeks. This industry will be in charge of Prof D. W. Howard of Turkcee institute The department of agricultural and mechanical training is making an satisfactory progress the men apply that select the institutions are appropriate to pleasing. Western University, QUINDARO, KANSAS The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West Departments Biological, College, Normal, Sub-Nort. St. Norfolk. The Leading and Best Institution of its Kind in the Great West WILLIAM T. VERNON. A. 'M., D. D. President. ONE WOE IS COME, FEAR GOD. Now is the evening of all the kingdoms of the world called the city of Babylon. Now is the morning of the holy city or the kingdom which Jesus Christ prepared. That makes the vision of the evening and the morning which was told, true. 1. Babylon the great is fallen. It became a dwelling place for devils and a refuge for unclean and hateful persons, therefore God will waste and destroy it. 2. God's hand shall be upon all people that preach vanity and devise lies to strengthen the hand of the wicked. 3. Babylon shall sink with violence and shall not rise from the judgments which God shall bring upon it; God will rain upon the evil an overflowing rain, great hailstorms, fire and brimstone. 4. Thus will God magnify himself and sanctified in his children and be known in the eyes of many nations, and they shall know that God is Dr.P.Holmes, Regular Medical Physician with Thirty Years of Experience in the United States. A GREAT DIVINE HEALER. With 25 years Experience. You Must Se Him. He will cure you at a distance of one hundred yards. Will relieve any one of Fever and Chills in five minutes. Will cure you of alldiseases, Old Sorcs, Toothache, Cramp Colic, Rheumatism, Nervous Troubles, Loose and Stiff Joint—in fact ALL DISEASKS OF MANKIND. He makes peace where there is war, brings loved ones back to their home who have been driven off by unfair means. HE IS A MEDIUM. He tells you everything you ever did in your life, who you favor, mother or father, or ever will do. On September 6, 1905, he brought Ira Burrell, of Greenville, Texas, back to life. Be Blessed, HOURS AT EACH OFFICE. cm till 12 m. 348 James St. Kansas City, Kane 12:30 to 5 pm. 1618 Cottage St. Kansas City, Mo. Wes 7. Be strong, holy Christians; your God will come with vengeance; sorrows and grief shall flee away from you, and your true hearts shall obtain the joy of the Lord. Live the life. 8. For this God is our God for ever and ever. Exalt him, praise our King; he will guide us even unto death. 9. Mark this time: For the Lord God of recompense shall surely requite. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Mrs. J. P. Watson left for her home after two weeks stay in the city. The people of Albuquerque enjoyed her stay very much. How we wish that we could have her and Mrs. Julia Brown stay in our city; we need them very much. Every one loves Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Watson. They have been highly entertained while here. Mrs. W. V. Jasper entertained them at high noon breakfast, and Mrs. B. K. Sawers and Mrs. George Hutchinson at a five course dinner. Mrs. Austin gave a grand reception in honor of Mrs. Crawford, the Baptist minister's wife, who lately came from Texas to this city. The Coal avenue church has had great success in revival meetings. Twenty-two have been added to the church. Mrs. Juha Brown is here from Topeka, Kansas. To the subscribers of Yale, Weir City, and Chanute: The representative of THE PLAIN-DEALER will call on you soon for money due the paper. Please have your money ready, as we need con siderable in our business. We hope all will be prepared to meet the agent when he calls. Mrs.L.P.Allen HAIR-DRESSING MANICURING BEAUTY PARLOR NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, cut hair soft, pliant and glossy, enables you to combat with ease and to do up in any style consistent with its length. It is perfectly safe and harmless. By supplying the needed oils directly to the roots of the hair, NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING tones up, invigorates and nourishes the scalp, stops the hair from falling out, increases its growth, and prevents the hair from splitting and breaking off at the ends, and gives the hair new life and vigor. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING removes Dandruff, cures Tetter, Itching and Scaling of the Scalp, etc. There is nothing experimental about Nelson's Hair Dressing; it has been thoroughly tested and is endorsed by thousands of satisfied users. Try a box and be convinced that it does all and more than what we claim for it. A grand opportunity for colored people to buy good farms or city property. The land in the surrounding neighborhood of Vinita is fertile and rich, cheap in price, will grow cotton, all kinds of gains and vegetables. The health and climate of this neighborhood is fine. All kinds of poultry and live stock does well here. The market is good the year round. Now is the state colored man's chance to get some of this new territory land before it is all taken by other races. The colored citizens are selling and leasing their land to white people every day. For further information call or write Real Estate Dealer and Colored Immigration solicitor for good farm lands and tenants. Come at once and let me put you in the race for a good farm or city property. M. A. Sorrell, Office Madden Building, Vinita, Okla. A Delightfully Perfumed Hair Pomade PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR COLORED PEOPLE This old, reliable preparation has been in constant use for over ten years, and is consider thousands of homes. It is guaranteed free from NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes hair soft, pliant and glossy, enables you to up in any style consistent with its length. It by supplying the needed oils directly to the HAIR DRESSING tones up, invigorates and hair from falling out, increases its grow- splitting and breaking off at the ends, and gives NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING removes D and Scaling of the Scalp, etc. There is nothing experimental about Nelson thoroughly tested and is endorsed by thousands be convinced that it does all and more than what WHAT THOSE WHO KNOW You isabelle lind, battle Creek, Michigan, write "I recommend it whatever I go. It has done wonders for me." Mrs. Walter L. Golder, McMinnville, Tran- sition. I have used your Nelson's Hair Dressing in nearly forty and would not be without it it is the most wonderful beauty on the market for duret people. There are others, but none like Nelson's. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is put up in at all drug cannot get it at your drug store, send us 30c. in We want good agents (male or female) Address NELSON MANUFACTURING 1009 St. Louis Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. First-class accommodations for first-class people. Rates reasonable. Headquarters for railroad men When in Muscogee Stop at Mrs. Nettiee Drake's 612 South Third St. First class accommodations. Oak Leaf Hotel Fast Side Mary Railroad DENNISB HICKS Prop. Old friends all expected—New friends all invited. VINITA, I. T. أحمد بن عبد الله been in considered a necessary toilet article from all injurious drugs or chemist kakes harsh, stubborn, kluky, cut you to comb it with ease and to do th. It is perfectly safe and harmless y to the roots of the hair, NELSON's tates and nourishes the scalp, stops the growth, and prevents the hair from and gives the hair new life and vigor. moves Dandruff, cures Tetter, Itching At Nelson's Hair Dressing; it has been hundreds of satisfied users. Try a box and can what we claim for it. NOW HAVE TO SAY: Mrs. C. Covenda, Fernandina, Florida, writes: "I have been an agent for your Nelson's Hair Dressing for nearly four months. It is the best selling article I ever sold. Cora Removes Indianapolis End, writes, "It is the only start dressing that the soiled people ought to use. It is the only one that does not a any groom up in 4-ounce square tin box, and sold drug stores for 25c. a box. If you 0c. in stamps and we will mind you a box (male) Write for prices, terms, etc. RING CO., Richmond, Virginia. --- HIAWATHA, KAN. Mrs. Mary Denton and Mrs. Tita Gordon spent Sunday in Hawthorne as the guests of Mrs. Illa Miller Mrs. Iron Alexander has returned home from Kansas City, where she was called to the battle of her daughter in law, who seriously all with pain a month Mrs. Smith and grand daughter Mrs. Tipton, at Atkinson, Iowa, spent Sunday in town as the guests of Mrs. T. Alexander Mrs. Mason, of Louisville, Kentucky, is here visiting her son, Will Payne Rev D. S. Hopkins just closed a very successful revival service at the Second Baptist Church Mr Russell and son, of Frankfort Kan, are here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graves. Roy Is S. Lipppe reached two soul staring seminal Sunday. Mr. Noland Colbe has gone to Kans City. The Baptist Sewing Circle will meet with the president, Mrs. Dan Maysy, Friday afternoon. Preaching Elder Basson conducted quarterly meeting Sunday at the A.M. E. Church. Mrs. Pound of Kanser City will be sat the pastor Rev Davis in a special meeting this week. Rev. D. Topp Our automatic mail Rev. J. H. Richy pouch the "Charity Day" the 00 Starship ATCHISOT. KAN. the Democrat seems to have a hint in keeping the Republican in office, ling on a good man for a candidate for mayor. If you think don't oblige, we will visit the schools on and write them up as they are. Mr. James Orrton and Logan of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Alice Mendahl and the Rev. of Boston, Iowa, and Mr. Milegan of Kansas City, Mo., attended the funeral of their brother, Wart Milegan Thursday. Mrs. Milegan has the sympathy of the city in her bereavement. Mrs. Eunny Chimp, one of McKinsey's oldest citizens, died Thursday. She used to be a church worker. What has become of the engagement of the teacher whom the open secret prospected on a marriage a year ago? Nick Chiles will be over soon to look the political field over. Better talk to him better than Pint Cuttwell, who ran for short did. The paper is for good men, not those who would use the Nogro and offer results to him at the same time. Will Graves was over from Lopaka this week, looking as fat as ever. The congressional fight is getting warm, with D. R. Anthony in the head. Two heriond will work 100 man at the rock quarry this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller make a new couple WHAT AILS THE ENTERPRISE? We are at a loss to know why an editorial condemning President B. F. Allen of Lincoln Institute was published by our friend, Mahammitt of the Omaha Enterprise. Such editorials are not conducive to the upbuilding of the race. There is no agitation in the state of Missouri or in any other western state against the efficient, worthy and cultured gentleman, President Allen, who is doing so much for the uplift of his race. His heart is in the work and the result of his manly efforts are being proven each year by the great number of students that are receiving diplomas and going out into the world making good wherever they cast their loots. If the editor of the Enterprise had real the book, What the Graduates of Lincoln Institute Are Doing," he would not have written such shouldy stuff trying to place a gloom upon this worthy institution. We would be proud if President Allen would send the editor a copy this book and let him become acquainted with Lincoln Institute and the President's efficiency, as well as with the graduates who are holding up the banner of the institute. We do not know a man who is possess of more skill and who has the ability and the courage of conviction to carry it out better than President Allen. Of course this position requires dignity, culture, refinement and all that goes to make an institution worthy of respect by its leaders, nothing themselves in this position. The president cannot afford to wait in the mire with the dog, but he is ing to let the dog out of the mire and clean it so he will be ready for slaughter. The trouble with Negroes is that they do not know how to appreciate a real educated gentleman of their race, and they are continually harping and backbiting because they cannot rule him or have him agree with every idea they may want to advance. We know the Enterprise does not do President Allen or the Institute any harm by the misleading statements given them by misguided people who are jealous of the president's success. Education is not acquired by popularity but by constant study and hard work. We hope the editor of the Enterprise will be misled no further in reference to the race and to a man who is trying to do something for the institution and for the spirit of the Negro CLARKS ILLEH TEN Mrs. Helen Louis Dallas, wife of R. V. G. W. Dallas, a prosperous man hunt and farmer, departed this life on Wednesday the 6th. She has been in poor health for some time and spent last summer in the North, coming back with health much improved, though the change proved to be but temporary. Dr A. W. Prince, of Sherman, the G. A. C. of the state of Iowa, much has annuity sit here on her Monday night. While here he set up a new lodge with 15 members. Charles Hughes went to Madr I. T. this week, in business Mrs. Betty Van Lyle was called to Paris last Wednesday, to the bad sale of her name, Miss Bettie Gun- ner; who departed this life on the 4 h. Benj. Wood has returned from Burwin, I T The Juvenile Department of the F. B. P. paid to Mrs. Gaines Watt- ton, last Sunday night, at the M. C. one hundred dollars. Mr. B. C Booker and Mrs. Nan Ridge were quietly married on the th and left on the 12th for Eugo I. T. You will find the PRAINDEATER at I. D. Gipson's Barber Shop. I. D. Gipson has returned from Dulcar. LEHUST, KANS. We regret to say that we followed old Mr. Price to his last resting place on the 10th inst. Richard Robinson and A Horton are still in the mill and are making fine mill men. Sy Ramsey, of Ala., is among the working men of Lehunt and is a nice young man. Charles Tillman, of Springfield, Mo., a mill man and a hard worker, has moved here with his family. Mrs. Holt is still getting along finely with the literary society at the church. George Williams is still on the sick list. J. M. Perry, of Ga., the popular tailor, has just professed a hope in the Lord. Jasper Shook, of Ala., and Bintie Cole, of Pittsburg, Kae., are still among us. When you come to Lehunt don't forget to call at the S. A. Armsted hotel, or the Price House, or the Ester Inn. They are all colored, and give excellent accommodations. Mrs. S. A. Armsted is attending the revival at Independence. She leaves Mr. Bud Smith, of Arkansas City, in charge of the hotel during her absence. Bud is a fine young man and is highly respected among his many friends in Lehunt. Fred M. Stonestreet Stonestreet & Duties to us. Undertakers an We carry one of the finest lines of Under Topeka. Corner 7th and Quincy Sts Top W. carry one of the finest Hies of Undertaking goods in Foopers. To all whom I may concern and more especially to Rose Ann Locklyter Mary Douglas, John Locklyter B. Maze Cor E. Bunch, E. b. of Locklyter, Cleveland Locklyter and George D. Buliguard and of Cure Locklyter and and Rose Ann Locklyter lives at law and guard in our hearts at law of El Locklyter, located, lots of Jack son County, Kansas; You are hereby notified that E D Woodham, administrator of real estate, did on the 12th day of February, 1907, file a petition to the probate court in Jackson County, Kansas proving that I may be a authorized and improved to sell the following described land for the purpose of paying it off and to obtain a loan to settle the lots no. 1351 1359 on Haygant avenue, Tupka Savannah County, Kansas. An end ce now will be heard at to place of the 1st once judge of sailors to the 2nd 1st on 1st be rarely, 907 at 2nd week, about sail by at 1st on 1st on 1st cazon, at 1st on 1st on 1st at 2nd 8th 1st on 1st on 1st on 1st on 1st on 1st on 1st on 1st on 1st on 1st on 1st Fr 1st 1st Fr 1st 1st Fr 1st Come to Boynton! A Paradise for Negroes With Pluck and Energy. Are you looking for a business professional or farming location in this rich Indian territory? Also, come to Bayton, Creek nation, located on the St. Louis, and San Francisco a colony miles west of Muskegon, I.T., in the famous Cane Creek farming delta, the richest and most fertile belt of the Creek nation, and in the heart of the black best of the five civilized tribes. Ninety five per cent of the rich farming lands of the Creek country is owned by the colored Creek citizens, every man, woman and child representing 160 acres, and this land can be bought for from $10 to $25 per acre and good titles given. The lands surrounding this rich Athens of the plains produce on an average as follows. corn, 30 bushels; cotton, 1000 pounds on the prairie and 1500 pounds in the bottoms; oats, 39 bushels, wheat 30 bushels; Irish potatoes, 63 bushels, see potatoe, 27 bushels, per acre; tim thy, cover, alfalfa, blue grass rye, beans, peas and fruit in every variety are grown, and in short almost anything in abundance. It is also a splendid hog, horse and cattle country having mild and warm winters. The farming seasons are correspondingly long with uniform rainfall. Farming land can be rented for third and fourth, the same as in the states, and is in abundance at $200 per ton nothing if you dig it your G. W. Hamilton. k hamilton. J. M Knight and Embalmers. Lines of Undertaking go as in Topeka, Kansas. self;] wood can be had for the cutting, and pine and native timber are reasonable. As a trading point Heynton is unexcelled, only three years old; has Negro labor, doctors, undertakers, butlers, in mercantis, harness in kore, hoist men, bankers, all doing a lucrative business. It is the Mecca of the West. It is located in the famous oil and gas latitude of the Creek nation. [the largest oil field in the world.] with with the int'l congenial, pro- vocational and work citizenship. If you can and seek those con- tributions which afford freedom to your future, and remove from it you to rest obstacles which make you a slave to labor, a virti- tion of poverty, the accused ones or per- served civil conditions, come to Bayton, I. T. For further and rea- tion write L. Z. Howard, Sue's Bayton C.I. Commerce of Clay Hayton, I. T. David O. Lairy, President. The Douglas by countryside meeting, on the revival Promo was numbered by Mrs. Mannie Storon. Quotations were not in the current events were the principal topic of the evening Lar Grass, Report 1. He Cancelled His Error. A man of this story is a very light sleeper one who is usually awakened and who is a long time taking to sleep. In a hotel hotel he hid at last got sound sleep, when a loud tap, repeated, awoke him. "What's wanted?" "Package down stairs for you" "Well, it can wait till morning, I suppose?" The boy deputed, and after a long time the man was sound asleep again, when there came another resounding knock at the door. "Well, what is it now?" he impaired "I want for you, that package." - Lt. Pits. Didn't State Ben Ant. Anhew Carnegie is famous for the excellent advice that he gives to poor young men. "In excellentable for," said a New York millionaire, "I once consulted Mr Carnegie about a new venture. The business looked as if it ought to be profitable. I were second to be a principal of it. Still there was some risk involved, and I was afraid. But Mr. Carnegie laughed at my But Mr. Cumege Tugbed at my fears "If it's a good thing, plunge in," he said. "Learn is old womanish. Learn is what keeps untold millions from making fortunes. When Benjamin Franklin thought of starting a paper in Philadelphia print his mother, greatly alarmed, tried to dissuade him. She pointed out that there were already two newspapers in America." A Useless Art. "Well," said the manager, turning to the fair applicant for a place in his company, "have you any diamonds that you can lose on a railroad train or be robbed of on a ferry boat!" "No. I'm sorry to say that I do not own any jewelry." "I there anybody that we can have arrested for following you around from town to town and making love to you?" "I don't know of any such person." "Would you have any objection to being thrown out of an automobile and rolling down a steep embankment?" "Dear me, that would be dangerous, wouldn't it?" "Well, what are your recommendations, anyway?" "I can not." "If you must think you are still living in the dark ages." Chicago Record Illustr. POULTRY NOTES. A good egg will not float in water Stale eggs have thick smooth surface If the boiled egg adheres to the snail it is a fresh one Small blocks or those of moderate size are most profitable. Overfeeding is more of an injury to fowls than underfeeding. Bran is not a good packing for eggs. Eggs packed therein soon smell and taste musty. Keep the drinking vessels free from fifth, fifth drinking places are disease breeders When of good breed ceases laying during the laying season only when out of condition. Vigorous offspring come from well matured parents. Remember that in choosing your breeding stock next spring, keep the hems busy even in cold weather by feeding them their grain among litter and letting them scratch it out. Milk in any form is both meat and drink for laying fowlslads, one also shred drink for laying nans. Supply it in abundance to them. Soft and thin shredded eggs are caused by a lack of lime in the food, the hens access to plenty of grit, course sand or gravel and mud them. Littering fowls for market is quite an industry these days. It is a thing that is easy of accomplishment if the fowls' appetite is properly tempted. Too much soft food is bad for a fowl. It tends to produce indigestion. The guard was made to guard food and when robbed of its work the fowl does not A healthy men is usually instillations. If you would keep your hams healthy give them opportunity for exercise every day. A scantling shed is almost a necessity during winter. Keep it well supplied with latter changed frequently to avoid fath. Many farmers are raising pure bred poultry at a profit. Others buy pure bred male stock and breed graders. For market purposes a high grade fowl is nearly or not quite equal to a pure back. Breeding counts in poultry as well as in cattle. Not long since a chicken was a chicken all chickens looked alike to the buyer. Later experience has developed the fact that there is as much difference in the quality of the flesh of different kinds of fowls as there is in the egg mallet. EMIL DENN, BOS R.J. BELLYS J.P. THIELS STOWARD. Afro-American Social Club When we have a Call and see We strive to Plain, mons 1890. 128 W. Dearne W. H. H. A. INFORMATION WANTED OF WILL DOUBLY Any notice of Wilt Dearne W. H. H. A. best heard of Wytw. LT. will be thankful received by his brother, W. S. BROWN. 2824 State Street, 10-4-18 Chicago, ID EX-SLANE PENSION 14,000000 will be asked for from Congress. Ex-slaves, do you want this nation to do what all other civilized nations have done? The ex-Slaves and their Chil- drenz should Support this movement. Now is the most time to strike while the Negro is playing an important part at Wash- ington. Our delegation is there. Send one dollar to help support our servants at Washington. We must be Leard Send your name and dollar Get on the Role for particulars, write, Rachel T. Michell, 916 La Rue Street, MEMPHIS — TENNESSEE KALLITHRIX PARLOR. HAIR GOODS, HAIR OR NAMENTS, NEW POMPA- DOURS, SWITCHES, WIGS, FRIZZES AND MRS. M. L. FIELD, 819 KANSAS AVF FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" 80 The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charlie Ford Post 78 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Arentia wanted everywhere. The New Japanese Code. Nobashize Hozumi, professor of law in the University of Tokyo, in a paper on the new Japanese code read at the recent international congress of arts and sciences at St. Louis gave an interesting exposition of the manner in which the Japanese have sought to conform their legal system to western ideals. The method employed has been conservative, recognizing for the time being some of the most firmly implanted of the old customs rather than inviting by an attempt to revolutionize everything a reaction which might defeat the purpose of the new code. About the year 700 a legal code, based upon Chinese moral philosophy, with the cult of ancestor worship and the feudal system, was drawn up and promulgated. This code, with some minor changes, continued in force until the beginning of the nineteenth century. A system of such antiquity naturally had to be reconstructed with by the drafters of the new code, though their task was somewhat simplified by the fact that the old laws had never been published. They had been made for the edification of the judges and other officials. The decree promulgating the new preliminary code after the restoration of the emperor in 1828 followed this tradition in addressing itself to the officials of the empire. When the second code was proclaimed however, in 1877, the emperor's advice was well in his words, were commanded to obey it, and it was declared that "the new forth every "in on its promise" on shall be posted in our places for the information of the people," making it evident to the deprived that their government was to be from that time one of laws and not of man. The legal condition of women was one of the most complicated problems which confronted the evangelists. Both Buddhism and feudalism had Japanese women kept in a state of dependency. The Chinese doctrine of the three obediences was strictly enforced under the old law—in childhood a female was subject to her father, in youth to her husband, after her husband's death to her sons. A woman had no legal rights which her husband or sons were bound to respect. In dealing with this question the drafters of the new code made a clean sweep of tradition and established legal rights for women similar to those of the most advanced European nations Unless otherwise stated in the marriage contract, the property of a woman at the time of her marriage now remains here. She may also acquire property after marriage and hold it in her own name. There is no distinction between the legal rights of an unmarried woman and a male citizen. A woman now has the same rights as a man in the matter of divorce. In the maintenance of the "house," a survival of the old clan system, the new code has been less radical. The unit of state in Japan is still the family rather than the individual, but the powers of the head of the house now are practically limited to certain rights connected with ancestor worship and control over the marriage of subordinate members. Any member of the house may own property and on his death leave it to his heirs, where formerly it reverted to the head of the clan. It is believed that in time the "house" will be disintegrated and will join the rest of the medieval customs of Japan in the limbo of the past. A French authority on European affairs, M. Yves Guyot, predicts in the North American Review that Russia will hereafter encounter hostility in attempting to float war loans. He says that the French investors are now awake to the fact that the Franco-Russian alliance is a one-sided affair, so far as advantage goes, and that Russia has flooded that country with her bonds. Russia's weakness is so manifest, says M. Guyot, that the limit of faith in her future will soon be reached in France. Russia still has an immense gold reserve to fight on, and the end of the war is not likely to come soon because of her financial straits. Yet failure of credit in the house of friends is not a pleasant prospect for a nation situated as Russia is. Our neighbors on the north seem not at all given to the worship of imported greatness. Some time ago England sent over a titled major general to reorganize the Canadian militia, and the colonial premier plainly told his lordship that he was not wanted. In the late national election the Laurier administration, which snubbed this pretentious individual and caused his recall, gained votes as a result of the incident. Not alone St. Louis, but the whole country, may be congratulated over the success of the Louisiana Purchase position. The labors of the project and managers have been appreciated and millions of people have added to their stock of knowledge in a way that can never be forgotten. The correspondents in the far east having nothing better to do, seem to be amusing themselves by inventing new and more tantalizing ways of spelling the names of Manchurian villages. Rev. J. L. Craw passed through here Saturday evening on route to Hillsdale to hold quarterly meeting . Mr. Ross is very sick at his home in North Oathe Mrs. Mille Clark is confined to her bed with a severe attack of hgripe Miss L. Crompton made a flying trip to Kansas City, Thursday The revival meeting that has been an progress at the Baptist Church since New Year's night closed Friday evening with twenty five additions Rev. H. W. Scott and wife visited friends and relatives at Emilia and Topeka, Kansas last week Mr. Tom Golden visited friends at Kansas City last Sunday. Mrs. Bollis entertained Rev. H. W. Scott and wife at Goodlock dinner Mon- day last. The pastor succeeded in organizing a H. Y. P. L. Sunday evening, with the following others: Another Robert Burn- er as president, Joan City Adams as vice president, and Lent Roberts as secretary. Mrs. Scott returned to her home in Kansas City. Monday morning, after spending the week visiting her husband. Mr. W. W. Williams is able to be out again after being confirmed to his bed for two weeks. Mr. W. W. will be also on the sick list. Mrs. Maggie Jenkins is reported better at this waiting. DOVER, OKLA. Mr. Dick Malton is on the sick list. Miss Hill and Mrs L. Brown went to Hennessee, Saturday, on business. The Alabama Coons' Ministrel show at the Old Folk's Hall last Tuesday evening was well attended and enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Das Wilson is on the sick list. Quite a few phones are being put in through the community. Mr. Will Camp an old resident of Topeka, but for the last few years he lived in Oklahoma reported this his last Wednesday evening and was buried Dilby. He leaves a wife and three children also a teacher, to mourn his loss the entire community extends control on the beloved relatives. M and Mr John Allens is top ing over a fine girl Wonder is fine CENTRALIA, KANSAS We have have some nice weather now. Mrs. Bester Thiever has been quite sick. Mr. Henry Bike and family have moved in from her country and is copying Mr. C. R. house. Mrs. Nellie Bike has been on the sick list and Mrs. Arnold has been coming for her. Mr. H. Smith and Mr. Newley are in Muncogee, L. O., looking at land, and intend to move there in the spring. Mr. Pen Billey, of Sneads, attended Mr. Pine's sale last Tuesday. John Johnson his half troubles on his own this week. One of his best work homes told dead white going for water and the same attention he slipped on a collar and threw his knee out of joint so he has been under the doctor's care. But is able to hold on a stick at present. Mr. P. Montgomery of Brooklet, attended Lodge, here Salmley and visited with his daughter, Mrs. John Johnson over Sunday. Little Lacy Brown was a welcome visitor in the John Johnson home first week. WINEFIELD, KAN ```markdown ``` Mr. T. A. Nichols is on the sid le Mr. W. A. Wright is building a kitch on his property, which adds to the locks very much. Chad's Franklin is able to come again after two weeks of illness. Rev. L. Leaves preached at Wollaston last Sunday. Mr. Jones in Collierville, came in last Sunday from Kansas City. Mr. Jones is looking for a location, and may stop in Wameld. Rev. S. S. Bunny billed sound in Wollaston last Sunday. Rev. B. A. Smith preached a good sermon to a full house last Sunday. Miss Paul Harding went to Waltham, Monday, to attend a swell party. She returned Tuesday and reported a grand time. Mr. G. A Nichols is assisting Henry Johnson in the New Lil's Hall, which adds to his already nice salary of night police. Dr. Hasse or Colleville Kim, and Indian territory is the guest at the Banks family. Mr. C. Daily brother of Mrs. Jesse Banks was up from Arkansas City, Monday. Mrs. P. A Declasse of Arkansas City, was up Sunday to see Mrs. Thomas Campbell, who has been very sick but is now much better. KANSAS CITY, KAN Mr. Wyman Wood, who was all lost work was able to attend church Sunday. Mrs. A M Wood is still on the sick bed. Mrs. Mallie Jackson who has been very sick during the past week, is steadily improving Mrs. Luzie Gaines, formerly Miss Las vie king, is very ill at her home in New Jersey Avenue. Father Hinesch, an aged and faithful member of the Highth Street Christian church, is very ill at the home of his fathers. Mrs Better Jackson in New Jersey Avenue. Mr I I I H Allen A M L N S S Sept has been called out of the city to Mem- phis Lem, on account of the death of his father and illness other relatives The Inclebile Old Musical Club, on Kansas City, KS gave a grand and up- precedented technical or Friday evening Johnson 8, 1927 at the First Baptist Church. Its program is on social in the history of the city on common music. Its club under the supervise- ion of Mr. John Cummings from Sumner music to serve the standard of music the program was to follow. The two juices, Pat and Pamant (Supply, Medicine, Sumner, William and Mrs. Ruling Creech High School Woodside (a) Elizabeth Prayer Lincolnshire, the (a) A Corn Song of College Taylor, Miss Holbill Instrumental solo Magda Fenns tapo Miss Wilson and Holbill Woodside (a) When Love is Gone Hawley (a) Rainbows (a) Hawley Miss Holbill Lake Cliff Summer High School Vice Solicitor selected from 'Wan... Mrs Hubbill Davitt, two prince, "Dust" (commonly Mrs Sammons and Miss Minne Richardson The resisting student of the royal was Miss Edmonda Hubbill, of Banns City. Mr. and graduate of Oberlin college and Mr. Robert Walton of Leavenworth banns. the A.M. Church since it has been held here at faith and Nostrata. Mrs. Robinson leaves at noon her husband and daughter, daughter in law several sisters other relatives, and a hand on intentions to mount her decease. Blessed in Woollawn Cemetery. Proof, branch, on Western University, and from W. L. Neumann, registrar of U. S. Registry, were erected at the A.M. Church Sunday morning. Blessed Corn presided at the A.M. Church Sunday night. Mrs Mary Johnson, a faithful member of the A.M.I. Church, departed this late day morning, February 9th. She was a member of the church for a number of years and the member of three societies. Memorial services were held at the A.M.I. Church, Monday afternoon, February 11, 1907. Rev. Wood obituate living assists the Rev. Groom and others. NORTHBORN has gone forth from the church of faith in the establishment. Western town to shoot street foxes and maulers who throw women on the street and attempt to clash officers, having no relation to the monkey house, may be taken seriously. To an officer by a police chieftain, to the maulers' membership of his men is a hot phrase of politically as a part of the chieftain's bullets in its own brother far out to but a sleeting copilot, but he hopes in man "will be latent commission." The hopes they will, but as a rule, be more is not one that other than the "mason" or "pitman" commonly estimates at its full worth. The chief recognises this when he says, "The men are incapable home breakers, a measure to the whole community, but our laws do not permit punishers to impose punishment sufficient to stop their offenses, hence a bullet in one or two of the battles will help the rest to understand the seriousness of their crimes. The logic of such a position is a wide one, a significant one, too, in the agitation surrounding the unwritten law, which recent events in various quarters has created. It moves a natural wonder as to how much more private shooting, lynching and other demoralizing efforts at justice and awakening of brutes to the nature of their offenses will have to go on before the unwritten law becomes the written one, and laws offer some real and not century off violation of the rights of human beings, male or female, and some reasonable protection against the heaviest crimes that can afflict society. When Virginia plunged a dagger to the heart of the fury and beloved Virginia to say her from just such human friends is extinct today, even pugn Home was stilled with indignation against the tyrant Clinton. But when now the same of justice in human breeds recognizes the demand for vengeance against those who with more than a tyrant's arms entice and betray their victims, and fling innocent and guilty alike into the pit, their vice has opened, men are actually found to call it "a maudlin sentiment." Fortunately, however, they are few—and growing fewer. Vindication Denied Women. The great soul of the world is just, and begins to discern that any law of self defense against the assassin who would destroy the body must hold doubly good against the wily villain who covetily and insidiously strikes at the precocious honor of the soul. It is the fashion of today to demand one code of law and judgment for men and women alike, and in the many it is well But Alexander Dumas know where to draw the line when he said, "Woman can never fall so low as man, because love has always and something to do with her fall. What terrible something that is all the masters of literature have been trying to tell us in all ages. Now the less it is still Margot and linguistic in guilt, the less of it must more than his own and with the "Lombard girls," who have not told us, "war dogs in their belts" and never spite a betrayer, the vindication of such wrongs, either by the written or unwritten law, still denied to women. Since they go on even though cases like poor "Indy hounds" draw tears from the eyes of grave lawyers and judges, and move the court itself to recognize that in her soul the victim was "pure" and her destroyer "a bit" by comparison in the scale of being. Yet of the "rat" had not sum his trussing victim in the death waters, what vindication would the courts have all I hat for the far greater wrong done by the demon who took a haunt of it, strength and unquestioning evidence of a "same love." What, however, are they moved to do for the present young have thrown up in a scornful world in the case of a father who refuses to give them the protection of his name or care? The spectacle of a distracted mother, caught in the tools of such a disgrace and wrong, chasing the wild blood perpetrator of it about the land, increasingly plodding with him to fulfill his pledges and save her children, ought to move something that could never be called a madden sentiment in the minds of just man, and suggest some legal provision for meeting such a case and holding a recurrent creature to some one of descent, and duty to helpless offspring whatever became of his outworn infestation. Plea for the Women. The tragedy that calls the attention of a nation to the need of better legislation where batter men are still taking in any corner of the land may, after all, be in the interest of the criminal mills of the gods that grind slowly but weedingly fine. It may be all very well for the fortune and mercy to write ditties against the "woman in the use, and of the worst wrong in all concerned there can be no question, but the noblest and the purest. Like the christ, condemnt not, but are moved only to pity and save. What better acts and squares of the pit part black white, and do evil in the heart of the king is to outrage the nations, probably no one can ever over this though, my have tried it but once sought it could any man do less harm and the not amount of which should not be known and deserved and being deserved and manless upon a world not at law has no way on it with a inhabitant who is not worth it and pays no price in outfit him to do in the name of the domine n tattle not to not need to be borne with and asses to knife the would be allow of a way in the place of his life. When in time holding the Dimonds blind and out their guitars souls, will he own his responsibility, should she help him to the deadly work? No doubt the "Wakening of a Human Home" will continually point the timid of escape from of this wretched business but while women as high minded and well as she become intubed in some in dealing with the ignoble Others, who deserve and ful them, should be devised in some quarter the gall out chief of police who proposes to start the business with the stet of other signs, significantly, "These men who are impatient home breakers are guilty of more than annoying persons who have no direct means of defending themselves" that goes to the one of the matters. The means of defense from first to last against the whole line of offenses, the blight in human history, who wholly made quite or totally bickling the population of their trade upon their mind and sensibility of their sensibility to keep them under cover, down to the last stages of their destillly work and the bombard girls with degrees in I am sure not many on people know with them that 'our laws do not permit judges to impose a punishment sufficient to stop them' When a state at character and honest makes more in the eyes of the law than it is at human flesh, probably the inter will right itself, and the being will stand against or surrender, who I bring this truth to hold, well done but of subsequent news, though dying in poison well, or on agonious terms. "Crimes sometimes shock us too much, as almost always too little," says August Hunt. Murder is a great crime and a recognition of the surrealness of human life the so-guard of any society. Yet the time may come when, in the blackness of the view that it is many cases laid up to it, murder will be seen to show almost white in comparison. Both is by no means the worst thing that can come to the human being, and the man who brings a specter of dis- horn into a woman's life is worse than the man who cuts for the thief and in familial cruelty. If murder could ever be justified (which is not wrong that it could) it would be for such soul- players and even than the lines would not be equal. Though a great hard has said that "in the course of justice none of us should be sationed" yet it is certain that our chances are better there than in the course of injurious laboriously subdued for it in human misery. Here we are where it may be true that "the heart is farther than the head," and that will all the suffering it sentiment our mind was right when he said The Albany Hotel NANFORD W KING, PROP. Spec arrangements ICE 6. Home 'Phone No 10 EXCLUSION PHING> 200 Incorporated Under the Laws of K. for $500, $500 and $1000 and $200 for children aged from 6 should carry some Insurance in every town. Write at once for and adies of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. P. C. Thomas, Nat'l North Press. J. G. Stoves, Nat'l Press. THOMAS, Nat'l Sec., 35 avenue, Topke, Kansas. National College... Department State University of ten weeks in each calendar year. in at beginning of any quarter. 30 ool year DOW—815 per quarter in advance. MARTER Begins March 12. MARTER begins May 15; due or further particulars write to SER, M.D., Registrar Lacy is in No.2 to should carry some Insurance. "See live, the in every town. Write at once for 'right' 'Ine Knights and adies' (1, c.c.t.cn. Louisville National Medical College... Medical Department State University FOUR QUARTERS of ten weeks in each calendar year. Students may begin at beginning of any quarter. 30 week units a school year TUITION VERY LOW----815 per quarter in advance. Labatory fees Extra. Write for Cata ogue or further particulars write to --- KALLOV PROTECTION Louisville Nat Medical College Medical Department FOUR QUARTERS of ten Students may begin at t week end a school year TUITION VERY LOW—80 Labatory fees Extra. SPRING QUARTER SPRING QUARTER Write for Catalogue or fund C.W.HOUSE 112 West Green St. as a petition is instituted by the deputy of continual from which it proceeds" mollily in our estimate can be made without including the inter- feeling and motive from which it springs. Warn Justice Broust and Justice law and philosophy. But also maintains that "the antithesis to the abuses of formal government is with infliction of private disorder, the act of the individual." That forms thunderer Carlyle also sends the individual to him and sends "never and will not" indiction to sent in his own behalf. Let me live on in his own behalf. I will not show of war" be in me, until arises towards the conquest of the planet, if, instead of hanging me, you build them and help me." But, after all it is the Portsmouth Minton who best meets the need of our blind and troubled voice when he writes "Won have some times by forgiving, most truly kept the law." Done Club Sufford --- To Kansas City, Kansas, and Kansas City, Mo. We are despondent of increasing our circulation in the two cities. We shall in a short time offer a good prize for the most popular lady in those cities, and shall cater them in the race for this prize with the understanding that these ladies look to secure a large subscription which insures votes in securing the prize. Wanted PROF. HARRY ROBINSON. A Lovely Street St. North Worcestershire mound of two flats best suited to a first-class social and loving woman make good money. Miss Buelah Hamlet, Hoe N. London St. Achison, Keswick conducts a morning house. Give her call. IF YOU WANT LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR USE Mme. C. J., Waker's Wonderful Hair Grower. It positively excels all others. It not only grows the hair but cures the scalp of all diseases, and leaves the hair in a soft, fluffy and nature condition. This wonderful preparation was discovered by Mm Waller after years of research and proven beyond question to be the most beneficial and hair-ing preparation ever used. It has given perfect satisfaction to the hundreds who have used it without one single exception. One treatment positively stops the hair from falling out. Address all communications to, Mme. C. J. Walker. 2317 Lawrence St. Denver, Cool INSURED? of Protection A NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY LOUISVILLE, KY. The 1907 Club of the C.M.I. Club is a business with the name Mrs. H. L. Locke and is a member of the local council. It has a main office in Station gay all the inhabitants on the Its own town club and the Its own 1907 Club will. Its own club does not permit all persons to help us and be on a member's time. MRS P. LIGHTON K. D. NICHOLS GRAND OFFICERS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The following officers have been elected for the Sunflower Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Jurisdiction N A N A E A A and A Duo to Lewis, Grand Chancellor, Worcesters, Kas L. B Davies, Grand Vice Chancellor, Worcesters, B Pope Post Grand Chancellor, London Jay S W. Buchlon, Grand Pictor, Lawrence Roy S King, Grand Treasurer, Worcesters L. B Grand Master of Lichter Topal Dr. H. Anthony, Grand Keeper of P.O. Box 100, Kansas City W. A. Wright, Grand Master of Ann Windell I. H. Hobson Grand Inventor Grand C Lumbanee J. A. Martin, Grand Owner Grand Wichita Dr. S. H. Thompson Grand Medical Director, Kansas City. I. H. Guy, Grand Attorney, Jopaki A. J. Glover, Grand Secretary Lawdow ment Board, Wichita S. W. Hobson Grand Treasurer In- dowment Board, Wichita Do. William Supreme Representative Lawrence Plate of a printing, Lawrence, 1007 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Any person sending market to irrelevant on our outline may be liable for payment of damages in respect of probable publication of materials to constructive intentional HANDLOCK on Patent material from through Mount & receive proper notice, without charge, in this Scientific American. A handsome illustrated weekly. Largestcircum- fits of any print title journal. Tortoise a year; four months. $L. Bold by all newdealers MUNN & Co. 381 Broadway. New York Brown Office. C. K. F. Washington, D. C. HURAGR HE STRUCK IT. Tommy's Thoughts Were Elsewhere, but He Could Guess. "There is a sentimental Tommy in almost every school," said Michael King of Lewiston as he leanned over the counter of his cafe on Main street and cut a luxious pumpkin pie. "There was one in our school when I was a boy. He was Tommy Drazler, and he was a nighly smart little fellow, but he never had his lessons. He knew where every hard nested, where the May flowers grew the thickest and where the high top sweets fell first; but, bleas you, he couldn't remember his lessons. He was critical in many matters too. He knew all that was passing in the politics of the state and nation, but he was off in his history lesson. One day he came in late and couldn't keep his thoughts on his book. On his way to school he had seen a big mud turtle by the side of the track, and he had to put a big rock on him to hold him till night, and his anxiety lost the turtle should get away blinded his eyes. He hoped that somehow the teacher would pass him over. He listened to the oth or children reciting, with a big mud turtle crawling away before his eyes with a rock on his back, but finally 'he teacher a cry fell on him. "Tommy Kruzler, what battle was Lord Nelson killed in?" "Tommy was in despair, but he found a way." "Did you say Lord Nelson? he ask ed cautiously. "Yes, certainly." "Well," said Tommy as the light of inspiration broke over him—well, itocks it must have been his last." A Lesson From Flies. It was in a country school, and I was hearing my little second reader class. The lesson that day was a story about fires, their curious ways and habits. Among other things the story said that fires always kept their faces clean and then went on to tell how they rubbed their feet over their heads, as could often be seen by watching them. The last thing in the lesson was the question, "What lessons can love and girls learn from the file?" I led the children to answer the question. Only one small boy ventured into answer, and that was, "To watch our friends with our fe. Christian Goddard "I'm," said Sharlock Holmes, Jr. after shaking hands with his host and skipping a lot glance at the other gentleman "your wife is fealous of your" "My George Holmes, you're a wonder! I've never told a soul about it, or I don't believe she has How did you find it out?" "Merely one of my wonderful deductions, my dear sir. It's very simple. I see she has invited only old ladies and lonely ones."—Chicago Record Herald. What They Did. "What do you do when you outgrow your clothes?" Representative John Sharp Williams asked two of Representative Champ Clark's children, to whom he was trying to explain why crabs and lobsters shed their shells and animals their skins. "Let out the tucks, answered one of the youthful Clarks—Denver Republican. Their Good "Feature." Tom (at the lunch counter)—Pretty tough doughnuts these. Dick—One good thing about them, though. Tom—And what's that, for heaven's sake? Dick—The hole. That part you don't have to chew, you know. — Boston Transcript. "He's still employed by that big whole sale but e. isn't he?" "No I think he's in business for himself now. He need to take an hour for lunch, but now he only takes a bare five minutes." Philadelphia Press I uselah. Father—Here! Take that drum out of here! Willie—But, pop, I wanted you to enjoy it with me—New York American. The Strange Part. "The doctors didn't know what was the matter with him." "Well, there's nothing unusual about that." "But they said they didn't"-Life. They Know Where to Stop. Women always chide their husbands for working overtime, but they never spurn the money which is earned that way-New York Press. WE WANT 6,000 More Men, Women and Children to Read and Pay for THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Liberal Commission to Energetic AGENTS WRITE FOR TERMS =a