Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. Will White, the Brainy Emporia Editor, Hits the Negrophobist a Hard Blow. VOLUME IX. WHY NOT HAVE JIM Will White, the Brain the Negrophobi The wreat of the Negro phobist who makes the disease a profession for political purposes, has been accused because Bishop Lotter dined with a Negro bishop. The Negro bishop was a man of culture and good conduct, he had risen to his place as head of the colored people's church of his denomination by force of character, and if two bishops had any common question to discuss there was no reason why they should not discuss it at dinner. The question of social equality is not up. There was no talking of the white bishop's children marrying the colored bishop's children. It was merely a meeting for the discussion of plans to bring about peace on earth and good will toward men. It is not recorded that Christ examined the color of a man's skin, and while there is unquestionably good reason against race amalgamation, there is no reason why two gentlemen of the same intellect, status, with the same Christ an art, and the same Christian career should not meet to discuss the common projects and eat what they are talking. If a man can take food from a Negro with an apron, there is no reason why if the Negro is honest, clean and intellective, a man should not eat beside one. And if the Negro is dishonest, dirty and not the man as endeavrable as a dinner companion as a crooked, nasty, stupid white man. If the color line is to be drawn in PROGRESS IN THE SMALL TOWNS! Negroes are Accumulating Money and Property. We make a my niece, pt. Paico and Alma visit week and for a number of trips to our people doing well in making money. At Paico we and M. L. was Dug last and wife, who are idle citizens of the town and can 100 acres of land. We took dinner at their home, and most say we have not had as fine a meal as this one since leaving the South. Mr Henry Johnson who lived in Topeka for a number of years, is employed with the lumber company. He recently married a well to do widow of Maple Hill. Mr. N. Scott is also a prosperous farmer. Mr. J. Jones is the blacksmith, has all the work he can do. This is the line of business that more of our colorete people build engage in. Most of the people on Pax own their homes. At Alma we found everyone prospering and in a very good condition. This is the home of Hon, J. R Hudson, who was elector on the Republican ballot at the last convention and is also a banker. Oscar Smith will be a candidate for attorney general at some later date. The colored people are prospering in this community, all own their homes. There are several prosperous farmers near that town. Mr. Jorry Karuthers and wife own a valuable farm near Alma and are making money. We met Moore brothers who are money makers and own good property. I. H Moore has lived in that community for 20 years and is well lived by all in that town. William, his brother, owns a good home. He Christian work, why not pass a law providing a Jim Crow Heaven! And while he is about it, the Negrophobist should skirmish around and make provisions for a Jim Crow hell—for that's where he is going to have the color question checked up to him with force and emphasis. Perhaps one of the punishments of this old codger will be to sit on the windward side of the kettle full of a lot of real fat, juicy colored sinners of his own moral calibre, and have to keep both hands busy fighting fireflies so that he can't hold his nose! That would be punishment to fit the crime, and the political agitator of the race question has it a coming! Thank Heaven, here is one honest white newspaper man who has come out almost squarely endorsing the teachings of the Savior. Mr. White hit the nail squarely on the head in criticism of the Negrophobists. We have contended all that along if they are going to Jim Crow the Negro here the white man should practice and talk Jim Crowism, and also talk Jim Crow heaven and hell as well. If they believe in divisions on earth they are bound to believe in dividing in heaven. All we have to say is that the colored man continue to progress. OLATHI KANSAS The work of giving to the Neighbors of Kansas City is up to Kansas City Sunday night by the Neighbors of Kansas City who were present at the meeting. The collection for the coming week was $200. Jay Low, the pastor of the A.M. Church, assisted by Ray King, the presiding officer, held quarterly meeting Sunday. Mrs. H.W. Scott was pleased by the attendance of the Neighbors of Kansas City. Mr. James Dickinson of Kansas City was the guest at the sister Mrs. Katherine Dickinson Sunday last. The Dunbar club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Douglas Friday evening from 2 to 4. Mr. James and Mrs. Hood Stewart and Mr. Hammond Lady of Kansas City will attend from Saturday morning. Jay Low and wife in our neighborhood tonight and Ruth Dickinson Monday morning. All will attend school from 2 to 4. Mr. P. Johns made a thank you to her son inquiring about Sunday evening. Mr. James Johnson who has been serving for some time Adams returned to her home in Kansas City Monday. Captain Bolling visited relatives in Kansas City from Sunday until Sunday evening. The members of the Second Baptist Church gave a Halloween party at the home of Ray H.W. Scott, Thursday evening October 1st. Winnie Martin is visiting home talks this week. W.R. Rodins was up to Kansas City Sunday and assisted in laying the sod for the new Metropolitan Baptist Church. Lavender Knox and Henderson of Kansas City were late last week looking up them as a concerning Ruth Bates. The Knight and Laine of the Orient are propping up the new house now have a master bed of that room. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8.1907. ST JOSEPH MO Miss Virginia St. Clos of McMhonan Raine was the guest of Miss Ithal D. Grace last week. Mr. H. Hudson and Lord Ross two of McMhonan's most popular young men were the guests last week at Miss Zelda Gindler and Ithal D. Grace. One of the swellest events of the year was the theater party and supper for Monday night given by some of St. Joeph's most popular young sisters in home of Miss Virginia St. Clos of McMhonan who were the guests of M. Hudlin D. Grace. The South Port School --- NUMBER 44 foot the law was made to say much for the shortness of breath which only comes to those who know how to appreciate the kindness of others. But as he never fails to say something he directed a short pointed and instructive address on the life and works of Sir Rev. Father Dickson. Then by must all matched to the banquet room for supper or later as follows. Kay Frank Wilson and wife, C. G. M. Mr and Mrs L. H. Horton, C. G. M. of Missouri. Mr and Mr L. W. Wilson C. G. Instructor Prof and Mr L. H. President of Western University Member WOULD REQUIRE REFERENCES! Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Attacks Southern Homes in Purity Congress. Holow is the statement made by Mrs. Terrell which shows conclusively what is going on in the South between the races. We are very thankful for the courageous, bold and truthful statement from this highly cultured and influential lady who has but few equals in the land. Women like her are doing much good for the betterment of humanity in this country. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, president of the National Association of Colored Women, delivered a furious invective against the people of the South before the purity congress in Battle Creek, Mich. recently. "No servant girl is safe in the homes of the white people," she declared, "and no mother who considered her daughter's honor would allow her to become a servant without first requiring references." She declared that all of the states of the South had plotted to shut out the children of the blacks from an education, and that the courts had refused to protect colored women. Mrs Torrell was especially bitter in her condemnation of the women of the South, some of whom she quoted as saying that the Negro women were devoid of honor. "Many of our rich men will gladly give thousands to help my race," she said, "but refuse to give an honest, honorable, educated Negro respectable employment." THE DEATH OF S. J. YOUNG. The many friends of Mr. S. J. Young were paired to learn of his sudden death, which occurred at his home Friday morning, the 2nd. He had just returned from town when he was found dead by his wife. He was lying on the floor with a newspaper in his hand. He was 51 years old at the time of his death. He was a professional cook and a good citizen having lived in Topkali since a child. He was the son of an middle amour, and it any hour of the day, "Uncle Shell" always had a joke on funny yarn to spin for the admiration of his friends. No one ever saw him angry, always polite, courteous and kind, and his broad face always bore a welcome smile for everybody. He was well read, a bright historian and one of the best posted men in the city. His funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the residence on Crane street, Rev. T. J. Carr of the First African Baptist church, obeiating. A great crowd of friends and old timers was present. He leaves a wife to mourn her loss. There were no relatives on his side. The remains were interred in Topkali cemetery. --- ```markdown ``` THE PLAIN LALLEY BROAD PHILADELPHIA NICK CHILES EDITOR 400 PIPELINO AVE. Owens Valley La Mesa Thirteenth Street Edited at the Postofficial Popke & Second Class Mall Muller FRIDAY NOV. - 1905. A Texn editor who had been handed a lemon by three of his subscribers sent each one of them a card bearing the following inscription "To three of my delinquent subscribers. One of them said: I will pay Saturday night of I live. He's dead. Another said. "See you tomorrow" He's blind. Still another said I hope to pay you this week, or go to hell." He's gone." We are in receipt of some literature from the prosperous town of Mound Bayou, Mesa, and a statement of the bank of which Mr. Chas Banks is founder and custor This bank has a deposit of $ Monna lv ore cal in cr) noney P As WE PUBLISHED Below is another statement presi ing what we have been contending all along. That as soon as the selfish whites secured control of the land in the territory they would even exclude the poor Indian. There is nothing in the annals of criminal history that this class of whites would not do. All they know is to suppress the weak. A recent dispatch from Muskogee, I. T. is as follows "Because the whites forced the fullblood Indians out, John D. Benedict closed the Star school near Coweta last week and will refuse to establish at other government school there. Mrs. Lva K. Coleman, the teacher, was transferred to the Sunrise school of Kelleyville. "There were forty white children in attendance at the Star school Encouraged by their parents the children forced the Indians to out the school There were nine Indian children in attendance The school was established for the Indians and the whites were not paying a cent towards its support. Complaint was made by the Indians, which resulted in an immediate order to close the school. "This is the first instance in which Indians have been forced out of school by whites, but Superintendent Benedict says there is a disposition to do so in several other schools and it is persisted in he will summarily dismiss them. Most of the schools are established principally for indians. Mr. Benedict prefers that as soon as regular school district are established and the people get control of the district, the full blood will likely be forced out." LEXINGTON, MO The Knights Jump or drill corps and quite a number of other persons attended the banquet in St Joseph, Mo. Saturday evening They returned Sunday evening with much enjoyment over their trip. Mrs. Mattie Holdraige and members of the church, also friends, gave lieu. Gilbert and with a surprise party before returning to their new home in St. Louis Mo. Everyone was entertained royally The Masons are going to give a small banquet in their new Masons Hall Westnesday, October 20th. Every one is an eloping a good time. Waldo Hunn returned Tuesday evening to see his relatives, Rex Gilbert and wife. Mrs. Annie Alexander and her cousin are visiting Mrs. White. Mrs. Alexander has not been to her home for quite a while and every body was pleased to see her. Miss Dr Norman, formerly of this city and Mr. Noth Bailey of Kinsale, were united in marriage Saturday evening. Mrs May Hightower was called to Wichita this week on account of the illness of her daughter, Hattie Buford. After attending the K. Washburn football game Saturday evening, Miss Hazel Washington entertained the following guest at her suburban home, "the most Dory" Miss Mara Graham, Moors, Elliot, Jacobs, Davis, Wilburn and Green. Count Delkabeo, the "one man with a style of his own," is in the city this week. He is the best amcycle rider in the business and is a confident act that he will spur in yards during the next few weeks. He has just eloquently NOTICE NOTICE We are committed to WINFIELD KANSAS at noon on the delinquent last I.M. Watl and 12th street will wait a you at once. Mr S. N. North sport Sunday in the field the guest at Lawrence Work and family. He reports a pleasant visit Mr and Mrs Leon Lane were in the city last week the guest of his father, Mr Went Lou. The ladies of the A.M.F. Church have organised a new club to assist in the church work. Hon P.C. Thomas F. Sopela Km international centre of Knights and Lad of Protection sport Saturday in the air in the interest of his work. Mr Hommes is a hunter and the company could be better than to sign out such a good worker. He was the guest at his old funeral. W. W. Well in the city. Mrs. Linda Ashore of Chicago and a for Mrs. Salva Monroe of Wellington, spent several days in the city the guest of Mrs. Delia Wilkinson Mrs. Ashore lived for several years there She is the daughter of Mrs. John Monroe of Wellington Mrs. Willie Foster who was quite sick for a few days last week is able to be out again. Rey. P. A. Smith preached a holy sermon to a good audience last Sunday night. The Honor Master Society is running a quilting bee at the residence of Mrs. I. W. Wood They want to quilt your quilt. Mr Mythas has returned from Wichita to offer a few days absence from the city. Mr V B Smith's pleasant smiles can be seen on the street again after several weeks absence. The B V P T will organize a literary club soon for the young workers. Mr Frost can phill, who went to Tampa two weeks ago writes to his parents that he has been sick in the big city, I am much better. Mr and Mrs Arthur Nukole Mr Win Kent and W. W. Wright, who want up to Wichita to help G. F. Lawn set up a new B. P. Lodge returned last Tuesday They report a grand time. Mrs. Daisie of Port City who has lived to her present age has to see her mother, Mrs. Bet Clark who was sick, passed through last Sunday on her re- turn home. J. W. Voohie's I also carry a fine line of GROCERIES and MEATS. Give me a share of your trade. tv. Kansas in the act of action and that you will answer the petition filed by the plaintiff in said cause on or I. June the 12th day or December, 1867 or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be tendered against you accordingly or divorce in favor of the plaintiff and for such other and further relief as county may require. EMMA BAKER Plaintiff. By W. I. JAMISON, her att'y. Attest Pret published Nov 1st, 07. OTTAWA, KANSAS The final series of Mrs Patterson whose remains were shipped late from Nebraska was intended at Peel's last Samu'as. She was the daughter of Mrs Dumn on the promotion families of our town. General services were held at the Hond Regist Church in the by Poy I W Armstrong. Mr. at 7 M.S. Hlyen was visitor at her town from then home in I aven with last week Mrs Hayden was at the to the he was the Mrs P's son. Rev. T. W. Whitestone, 7th Park, he was the two things 16 x 1 x 11 x 11 W. x 1 x 1 x 1 x N Walter L. is on Sunday. W atton business with J. P. Lewis and T. Glace Mrs. Andy Sams, Mrs. Wm Paugh and Mrs. Rhoda Grays are planting to spend Thanksgiving at Mrs. Sams home in little Park. Ark The A. M. F. and Second Lap- tition units are going to have gas. They should just get problems, then gas When you stop in Hutchinson you should take your meals at the Back Island eating house H B Charns cook The pastor of the A M F Church has handed us permission to three clubs to raise money so that a suit of clothes Horn in Wexkirk in need of a leather A good barber and first steady employment with Horn V bank and new job the promise of truth and light which has been offered on Wakata in the past, will be provided in Hutubur you from now on as long as you smile in some of his person to pay respects. Posson Scales Mr. Thomas Scales and Miss Fredera London were quinty married Thursday night at 9 p.m. Hey P A Wilson obolating. The bride was formerly Iopaka The groom is one of Kansas City's highly respected others. The bride was a beautiful white chal fan and carried white carnations. The bridesmaid who was her sister Miss Limie Rossen was dressed in a dainty white battete and carried pink carnations. The parlor and dining rooms were decorated in pink and blue. The guests were beautifully treated for the occasion. At 9 10 p.m. we gave to departed for their various homes arriving the bride and present a song and happy journey through life. Mr and Mrs Scribes are at home to their friends after November the first 1907. 111 Stewart Kansin Ct. Kans MUNCIE NOTES The president of the Sunflower State Agriculturalists Mr. C. A. Groos, accompanied by Mr. Burnett of Tonganor, visited this local organization on last Thursday evening. A very pleasant and harmonious meeting was held, with several additions to the organization. Mrs. B. J. Groogler and Mrs. Henry Wilson delightfully entertained a polly crowd of young people of this village on last Saturday evening. Mrs. Allen Garner is visiting her moth er. Mrs. Vance, near Fijoka, this week. Mr. Harvey Smith has recently made a vast difference in the appearance of his residence with a swell porch and a fresh coat of white paint with green trimming. Mr. James Garner the dairyman, is disposing of his last crop of clover hay at the stock yards. Mr. Ed Herd and wife Sundayed with Mr. Henry Wilson and family. Mr. J. A. Thornton, the hog raiser, lost five fine shouts last week. Mr. William Lane and Mr. Horace French recently purchased a fine driving animal. WESTERN UNIVERSITY The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and Westthe DEPARTMENT - Theological, College, Normal, 5 National State Normal. THE MUSEUM Leading and Best Industrial School of the west (Classical College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub Normal Musical (Instrumental and Vocal) including piano, organ and harmony, Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding, Business Course Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening. SHELTON FRENCH,A.M.,Acting Pres. Phones: Office Bell,West 1423. Residence Bell,West 15 courses Classical College, Pr Sub Normal Musical (Instrum- turing piano, organ and h (Fine Arts and Mechanical), C and Book Binding, Business Co- and Typewriting, Tailoring, Plain Sewing, Cooking, Launder- Gardening. SHELTON F Phones: (C HIGHLY SATISFACTORY p Atlanta Ga., Aug 31, 1907 Messrs. C. R. Patterson and Sons, Greenfield, Ohio. Gentlemen. The Stanhope arrived on yesterday. In style, workmanship and beauty it has far exceeded my expectations. Everyone admires it and I am certain it with mean some future orders for your farm to say that I am pleased does not by any means express my satisfaction. Thanking you for your promptness. etc.. Very truly. Cass H. Johnson, M. D. In the District court of Shawnee County, Kansas Isabel Saylor, plaint if vs Case No 24578 Charles Saylor, Defendant, To Charles Saylor, Greeting You are hereby not find that on the 14th day of August, 1907, the above named plaintiff commenced an action in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, praying for a judgment of divorce from you also that you be forever barred from all right, title and interest in and to any property she may hold in this state and for the custody of the minor children of said marriage and that unless you answer or plead to said petition on or before the 14th day of December, 1907, judgment will be rendered, granting said plaintiff a divorce and custody of the minor children of said marriage and forever barring you from all interest in any property held by said plaintiff leavet. Savior, Plaintiff First published October 25 h, 07. Kallithrix Parlor Kallithrix Parlor HAIR GOODS, HAIR OR NAMENTS, NEW POMPA-DOURS, SWITCHES, WIGS, AND FRIZZES OF ALL KINDS. A NICE HINE OF TOILET WATER AND PERFUMES. MRS. M. L. FIELD 819 KANSAS AVN Quindaro, Kansas. Advantages Tractors Information Dressmaking and ing, Farming and offered, wr RENCH,A.M. office Bell,West 1423. Residence For terms, prices and all inducements offered, write to ,A.M.,Acting Pres. Residence Bel. West 15 For terms, prices and all inducements offered, write to WELTERN TUNKEGLE The Sunday afternoon meeting continues to grow in interest. The city postors have been very helpful in making these meetings safe. The room addressed by Rev. J. I. Winds and Rev. H. W. Wake were inspiring to all present. During the month of pastel, the postors have received many of the patrons and it is we are always glad to receive them. The guests of the meeting have recently held many in recent meetings. Rev. Bruce Kinney, to serve a tary of the Home Mission Board of the American Baptist Society as a visitor last week. To our subscribers in Oklahoma and the territories. Please be ready to meet The PLANDHALL collector. We need money we are coming soon FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZOXIZED OX MARBOW" O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Calle Araweron Day at a Night. District 166 Van Rutten St. NO STRAIGHTENING KINNY OR CUBE HAIR that it can be put up in any more desired constrictions with its length. Ford's Hair Pomade is formerly known as OZNIZYDIX MARKOW and is made from kinky or curly hair that makes kinky or curly hair that shown above. It makes the most pristine born, harsh, kinky or curly hair soft, plumbable and easy to comb. These results may be bain or for some treatment to a sure effect. Ford's Hair Pomade is made of Ford's Hair Pomade semis and prevents damage to hair by using hair crates the trap stops the hair from falling out or breaking it in makes it grow and, by using it, it makes it grow and tangle. Using elegantly put in and tangle, it is a touch in its way. It dries, gives them and children. Ford's Hair Pomade has been made and sold in annually since 1885 in all its OZNIZYDIX MARKOW offices in 1886. It is sure to give Ford's hair pomade the hairstyle MARKOW and ILLUSTRATE. Wear of our stations Kennedy that Ford's Hair Pomade is put up properly in it and sold only by and by. The manufacture is established in harleigh Ford Trust on each pack ago. Hirnas. Thrurs. Full directions with every bottle. Price only 60£s. Sold by drugstore and dealers. If your drugstore or you from his jobber or whose sale dealer or send us 60£s for one bottle postpaid or $4.00 for three to please $6.00 for its bottle easy or paid. We pay postage and charges to the order or pay express money. We order measurement name of this page. Write your name and address plainly to The Organized Hair Co. JOBS ROSS, PRES ARTHUR HARRIS CO. AL. RODOKIS, Business Man Home Phone 709 Main Bell Phone 6114 Main OLYMPIC CLUB. 608 WEST FIFTH STREET Kansas City, Mo. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. (Name genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Lloyd 130 R. KIRZIE ST., CHICAGO, IL. A license must be obtained from the State of Illinois. NOTICE 1 Latonia Cafe Fish " and kinks Chicken, Porter Hare Steaks Ice Cream. Cigars in Taco Most pop for Restaurant Kansas City JACK FIELDS, Proprietor, 414 E. 6th Kansas City, Mo Swellest Jewelry Stream Town Miss Addis, Has a merce of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware at greatly reduced prices. KANSAS AVENUE. Dr. J. M. Jamison, Physician and Surgeon Farming Physician of the Colonies Specialist in of women and children Personal residence 77 Medical Street W E Jackson. Physician and Surgeon. Office of the Assistant Independent Surgeon Fire Hours 10:00 a.m. Chase. Smith ..... Sam Farbrough N. G. Pressman ..... Ed Tyler James Brennies ..... Al Reynolds Mr. Carus Jones has gone a nigh me on Hartn tr. Little Helen, daughter of M an Mrs. Webb, is on the sick list Mr. Roger Jackson has just re- turned from a short visit to Chicago Mr. A Gregg is still a widower. His wife is visiting their son in Leavenworth. Mr. W. I. Webb was somewhat downhearted about the 1st; afraid he wasn't going to get his money. Rev. Brown of the Episcopal church is now in Excelsior Springs, and is steadily improving in health. Miss Ellen Murrell left Tuesday for her home in Salina, after spending two weeks here, the guest of Miss Loula B. Harris and other friends. Mrs. Emma Gaines visited Lawrence last week on lodge business. Mrs. Clark 1755 Lane street, slowly in paving. Mrs. Ben Austin will spend Sunday in Kansas City, Mrs. the guest of Mrs. Jessica Carter. The love of Tennyson Cuvany, who have been in court for a month will, and a court of November Mrs Fhssn of Lupona, writing her title, Mr George of Pork Mrs Illa Storks and family have removed to Tepcha to live, and are now located at 327 Taylor street. Mr. Samuel Bennett is a young man who is coming to the front. He is a plasterer by trade and is working on the Lutheran church. He is as good as they can find and is making money. More young men should take up this trade. Mr John Good pasture an industrious young man, is now with the the Rock Island and is saving his money. W. M. Poster and son, H. J. Poster, was in Topeka Monday training and shaking hands with old friends Miss Alice Vajors of Atchison spent a few days with Mrs. I. L. Metin. She was on route to Gullie Ok'a, where she has secured a position as teacher. The boys of Troop "M Tenth cavalry send their best regards to the boys in the East because the broth kettle of the U.S. army has been upset and Troop" M" Tenth cavalry is wading in it up to their knees Miss Jessie M. Jones of North Topeka and Mr. Edward A. Bruce, formerly of this city but now of Davenport, Ia., were quietly married Monday, October 28th and left the following day for Davenport, where they will make their future home Both will be greatly missed by their many friends, who wish them a successful married life. The following ladies spent last Tuesday out to the Cooper farm, 1/4 miles southwest of town Miss Murrell of Salina, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Mary Oliver, Miss Loula B Harris and little Marie Harris After being entertained all day by Mrs. Cooper and his two daughters the party returned to the city, hoping to have the opportunity to visit the Cooper farm again soon. PIANO FORTE RECITAL. On Thursday evening, November last, a piano forte rental will be given by the Missen Daisy and Bertha Forte at the B street Baptist church. The young ladies will be assisted by Mrs. J. M. Wright. Further particulars, together with the program will appear in next week's issue. Architectural Drawing and Electrical Engincering Architectural Drawing and Electrical Engincering advance the desire to obtain instruction in architecture such as few institutions in the country offer. There is a growing demand for young men who fit themselves, by completing the Architectural Drawing Course, to make plans for houses, and who can do the work required in Electrical Engineering Every effort is being made to make these courses more helpful than ever before. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal TTSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. $25.00 California $25.00 Daily until Oct. Accepted in tourist service Pullman fare also in f. Through service on f. enable you to visit Gr Prescott, and many oth. At very low rate consist of Oklahoma, and Indian Territory p. Tuesday each month until October 31st, 1907. in tourist sleepers on payment of are also in free chair case. service on fast trains Stop-overs to visit Grand Cony, Phoenix, and in any other points. I will rate it homeekers in Oklahoma, Texas New Mexico on territory points with a cash month. T. L. KING, Agent ks delivery was called to today morning Kansas City , Merdames c. last month and will hold Mrs. Porter, s. foreman of movement Con- No rowdyen in the West evening dinner at Elks hall. Mrs. Joe Curry at a very sick, is envalement. The best people spent Wednesday evenings at Elks hall. Mrs. H. Brown and daughter, who are visiting relatives in New York report a delightful corn. Mr. H. Brown is a building another house on its place. He is making money and putting in good use. Daily until October 31st, 1907. Accepted in tourist sleepers on payment of Pullman fare also in free chair case. Through service on fast trains Stop-overs enable you to visit Grand Cony in Phoenix Prescott, and in any other points. We very lwrates to home seekers on consist Oklahoma, Texas New Mexico and Indian territory points Tuesday each month. Good music at the Eiks Hall every Wednesday evening Ray B C Duke was called to Kansas City, Kansas. Sunday morning on business Mrs. W. Morrow of Kansas City is visiting her mister, Mendamen Skearce and Edmonds. The Damas club inc. last month with Mrs. H. Oliver and will hold the next meeting with Mrs. Porter, Fifteenth and Tyler. Mr Ehjah Edwards, foreman of the Rimsey Brick Pavement Contract Co. will go to Lawrence this week to take up the work. Mrs. V. A Hawkins is preparing for a visit Thanksgiving from her sister, Mrs. Malal Hawkins. Mrs E W. Matley entertained the following guests at dinner Thursday day of last week. Rev Lane of Mt. Vernon, Ill., Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Carr and two children. Miss Ella Murrell of Salina and Miss Loula B Harris Rev. J. R. Rancom returned last Monday from Murkogee, where he attended the annual conference of the Indian territory. He reports a good meeting and says the conference voted for Bishop Tyree to return and will also attend Kansas in the return of Bishop Grant. He represented The Voice of Minnesotas for Rev. H. B. Parks. Rev. Rancom will also visit the Oklahoma conference at Oklahoma City. Mrs. John Stamp of Liberal, Kansas in the city this week on business. She has been visiting in Texas and Iowa. Mrs. Stamp has homesteaded a quarter section of land a mile and a half from Liberal and has a number of hogs, chickens and cows. Mr. Stamp and wife will have their patent before the last of the month. They are doing what several other colored families around Topeka and other towns should be doing. While Mrs. Stamp has a nice home in Topeka, she says she has never enjoyed life better or had better health than once she lived on the farm. Their land is worth several hundred dollars, and all they paid to secure it was $16 which was for bling seen after having it pre-empted. She is now independent and does not have to beg these white women for their kitchen work, but will live easy the balance of her days. Santa Fe The No. Post Ultra Ar. club with Mrs. Joseph n. Wright Friday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Clifford in North Tampa. Mrs. McClinton Monday morning and were brightening up the room of Mrs. Mabel Bell next Monday evening. There were refreshments served Wednesday night on the surprise of the culinary. Bristol Baptist Church. The club is joining a grand and commendable work. ST. JOHN A. M. C. CHURCH. The battle on the fighting is furious from now until the walls of Jericho fall and the city of refuge is built. The good people of the church are armed their arms concerning their building or Monday night at the second business meeting of the congregation. The pastors and trustees were instructed to proceed to procure plans and specifications and estimates for the work of reconstructing the building. The good people of the community are fixed in their purpose to have a modern church building in this popular and convenient portion of the city which will be credible in every sense. The spirit for work is apocalyptic and the indications point to great success with the assurance of sufficient money to pay up and obligation. Every member and friend of the congregation will be asked to give a long title subscription covering what he or she will give toward the expense of reconstruction, the subscriptions being subject to partial payments covering the year. It is hoped that all members and fric do will be in their places in the congregation next Sabbath in order to get a full understanding of matters and to identify themselves with this much needed and holy undertaking. Mr and Y, W, Y colingoo a + i ; x + i N + i, 1, k V + V V = Car 1 at 0.5 v' 1 C 10 V --- Wednesday evenings are growing. The coming lance night promises to break all previous records. Join the happy throng and spend a pleasant evening. Mr. C. C. Ragin and wife of Bassingame were in the city to meet their daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chinn who are most prosperous farmers and around Shaw县. Mr. John I. New, grand chan wiler st. K. P. in the city last week or business. He ab attended the meeting of the last executive board of law renew or purchase. he death of our Sawlers at Lomn in Coin. He was taken in took having been employed in the Rock island during service for many years and running through the city. His friends should see so it that his re mains received proper care. Mrs. Jennie Lyone, mother of Mrs. John S. Clifton, died in September in Troy, S. C. aged 65. She was a widow for several years, and was an instrument Christian woman. She leaves several children to mourn her loss. Their many friends sympathise with them in the sorrow. A A A L O W The Choir resigned a war of beauty from lay evening at the oratory the cloak being a typical Halloween party given by the four in hand soothed, which is composed of Mime, Panthee and Margaritic Fester, Charlestown Nicholson and Arnold Chaler four of Popak's most prominent young ladies The house was artificially decorated with autumn leaves, corn stalks and ornamental pine, with the autumn color, gold and brown, predominating. He Jack of autumn, which carried out the customs of Halloween, together with the ghostly appearance of the contemner, gave a weird appearance. Each guest was dressed to suit the occasion and lent much to the beauty of the scene. In fact, the whole affair reminded one of fairy land. The guests were entertained with music and the various games played The The little Sunday school room was built to accommodate both services Sunday, making it the urgent need of completing the main room so that all abo wish to attend C. T. PHELSON TONSO THE BEST ARTISTS A ... FRANCI SINCE Free Harvest King Write for Send us You Harvest King Blackberry Port Wine Pint White Corn All For $3.75 Harvest King DO YOU CARRY LOVE? If Not, W The Knight of the FRATERNAL SOCI WILL ISSUE YOU POLICIES PAYING, PARTIAL LOVE BENEFITS, IN CASE OF OF No home loving man can afford THE KNIGHTS and LADIES rized by the laws of the State or of Insurance of Kansas. Its office Company. LIBERAL TERMS Address Our Motte, PHELPS TONSORIA ARTISTS AND THE Three Bottles Not King Wine Write for Particular Us Your Or Harret King Reeve Blackberry Brandy Art Wire. White Corn whiskey. 8.75 Expire King Dist NASSAU CITY. BERRY LIFE Not, Why ights are the Origi NAL BENE Write for Particulars Send us Your Order For Harvest King Reserve Whiskey Blackberry Brandy Port Wire. Pint White Corn whiskey. All For $3.75 Express Prepaid Harvest King Distilling Co., NASSAU CITY, MO DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? If Not, Why Not? The Knights and Ladies of the Orient. FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY. an offer to be the ladies of the state of Kansas, its officers are be TERMS TO AGRE address National for Kansas Prompt Payment WILL ISSUE YOU FOLLOWS YOURSELF AND CHILDREN PAYING, PARTIAL LIFE SICK FUNERAL AND DEATH BENEFITS, IN CASE OF DEATH. No home loving man can afford to be without LIFE INSURANCE THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Sup't. of Insurance of Kansas Its officers are bonded. Company. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. F: information John M. Wright, Nar'l President. Communion, was admirable. Rev. Cor, Rev. Ascantor, Rev. Olden and Rev. Lee. The proper time of the lay's service, the impressive manner in which they were conducted made the lay so long to be remembered by all who attended. Rev. Can was called to the are Tuesday evening, ostensibly to per form a marriage ceremony, and when he arrived, he found a large number of his members present. He was informed that the public party had not yet arrived, and I was somewhat puzzled to know what was to be married. Mrs. M. Day then and made a little speech and then the members and I were matched up to the table, leaving a poke. Rev. C. known as a lady spoke was one sum which he the man of this city formal life with the ego where his mind is implanted in a certain mindology of which it is the mind of the man of this city and to a world known as the if not normal living in the who is proud of its daily accomplishment but mindful in its existence a great section of a world of religious society in the all world returning to religion where that prejudice still exists in returning homephysics of friends Miss Notts. Appeals to the Court and House of Appeals Miss Durham Wrought was called home from London to attend the court called of the Court of Appeals Miss Notts. Appeals to the Court and House of Appeals Miss Durham Wrought was called home from London to attend the court called of the Court of Appeals My heavy traction has another large adjustment to the shifting more large building that it will start with the worth of the real glory more ```markdown ``` Mr. W. Johnson and two well fitted on the last work. Mr. W. Johnson and a flying trip to Baltimore City. Mr. W. Johnson and a flying trip to Baltimore City. Mr. W. Johnson and a flying trip to Baltimore City. 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J. W. W. t. T. C. Mt. 10 s M. 10 d' of w. 1 Mrs. E. H. L. D. E. w. 1 cm. 2 weeks of B. J. W. W. M. n. she will speed the next day to the Mr. Bill on Me. am from the Times from 10 w. 10 h. 10 w. 10 h. months Mr. A. J. Bets of him from the Name was in on. Starting his sister to low Mrs. H. Michaelson Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Bibble's and 10 Mrs. Name also was 10 h. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. William Dupont have made it their intention to have the people of New York come to their departure. Now it is time to make the most of the time and time during the departure and to prepare a tour outback for the departed. Mr. Hulland and Mrs. W. will be attending a tour outback. Mr. Hulland's idea that he have prepared a tour outback for the departed would be appreciated by the people of New York. HILLI CITY KANSAS mypal counsel on Salinas on their return and look at the Baptist State Convention. It is report that we far as soon thereafter and of the local qualifications are concerned, the Baptist presidents of him are at the goal of any state in the Union. Miss Annela Watson of Lace Bay, in the city starting Morton hometown family. Now 18 years will move his family to the part of this work to Bastard Springs, the new model of life. His house has many friends who regard to our him love. Here to Mrs Perkett Grace Natural a 3 in a baby girl The late of the M M Church will give an entertainment on thanks going to Mrs Harvey Mkinson managing the Attorney Lorna family will move on to Worth on home for the winter month from good month W I Sayers and wife visited New I m Sunday I Karmey returned from the home from last time to company of by the We have come up from our island to visit his parents and his girl. LAWRENCE, KANSAS President of the burgess district of local work the mountain of St. Lucus A M. school are pleased to have him returned to this district The right honour the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson parted the life of the school who was buried the 22nd June 1870 at St. Paul's church He is a child and with Mrs. Smith he is a friend of a person Mrs. Smith was a transient of an inner city program was relocated Westling wrote letters and with Mrs. M new Mrs. Lee Mrs. there was Mr. M from Mr. under Mrs. Letchle called N and Ms. Miller in Mill on leave two He is a friend and with left for the Angles N M at the end M I I Walker on Kansas M was stud lawrence this week He is an old resident and has many friends were glad to see him. Miss James Walker on Farm Hill is planning her union Amos Thomas. Mr Henry Pau at Lepke with the family this week. Mr James Olmey on Lepke with the family this week. He was the 20th in the team. Bishop W. Hewitt at the Spartan College. Mr James Olmey at Wendbury. Mr James through here last week. CHATHALY, KANSAS Mr. Winston Mowgans was once employed at the H. H. Dorr to farm the past summer was visiting his friend Edward Linnis to last week soon love for Mowgans. Mr. H. H. Dorr was up from Bansy to ideal and to attend the funeral of Paul Olsenbart at the H. H. Dorr to form ```markdown ``` work for home accompaniment by her brother. I have been in the last week with her when she has been visiting her parents. Master Loves the accompaniment for home and will go to school here this winter. She also has been visiting our sister in lawrence. Mr. and Ms. from Lowland and have using solutions in national last week. In the following work, the following text is not included in the text. Monday: This was a day to go home. Mr. Brown. He was a good boy. played at the 11th International Conference on Information Technology. Last year was not a good time. opted a postage at the office. afternoon: Mr. Brown was not a good day. How are good things? There was a lot of good things. Mr. Brown was a good boy. passed by the school. But the last time he went to the school was when he was in school. Mr Moon Paddy returned from lopka last week where he has been working. Then parking seems to be the order on the day but worn huckers are very scarce. Farmers are paying three and four cents a huckle for pence and new corn is selling it still cents a huckle and two cents to the bushel. ASNAP. Parties wishing to purchase 31 acres of land right in the heart of the city, no prejudice, no policemen; everyone attends to his own business. Call at the office of The Prairie Press; and we will give you a snap. This is a good school town and this 31 acres is a bargain. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Slawnee County, Kansas No 24.059 Thomas M. Durcan, Detendant Defendant Thomas M. Duncan, is hereby notified that he has been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for a divorce on the grounds of abandonment, and unless he appears and answers to the petition filed by the plaintiff in said court on or before the 20th day of November, 1902, the allegations and averments in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered divorcing the Plaintiff from the Defendant. CLARA C. DUNCAN FY J. R. McNAMY, Attest her attorney. R. L. THOMAS, Clerk First published October 19th, 07. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Sarah C Davis, deten lant. You are hereby, and that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by the above named plant. Charles G. Davis, whose petition in said case was filed on the 7th day of October, A. D., 1909 and that unless you answer said petition or appear here in or before the 7th day of December, A. D. 1907 the allegation in said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment rendered against you, during said plant, iron, you, and for other proper relief. CHAIR IS G DAVIS PINT T J J. KNOW AWF PINT. Vicent. f.rst published (h) = 2.11 1.07. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Annie Dean, Plain Larl Dean, Defendant To Larl Dean, Greeting You are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of September, 1907, the above named planting took with the clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County State of Kansas her petition praying for a divorce from you that unless you answer or pardon, sit on on or before the 14th day of December, 1907, theAGS cons in said petition will be deemed true and valid, or not lested against you granting it, will an absolute divorce from you be rejoicing to her her maiden name, and for costs or suit. ASSIE DEAN PATRON Attest R. L. THOMAS, Clerk District Court [BEAT] First published October 25th, 07 NOTICE NOTICE The first quarterly executive board meeting of the Kew Valley Baptist association will meet with the Pleasant Hill Baptist church, Edwardsville, Kansas. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14th and 15th. All churches are requested to send their pro rata, $2.50, to the corresponding secretary on or before the day of meeting. After the 15th send all money to Edwardsville, Kane, one of Roy, F. C. Hamonds. Gro. M. Neal, Slodrastor. J. I. Woolson, Cor. Sec. 702 W. B. street, Topka, Kansas ..The Topeka.. Industrial and Educational Institute. Practical Training of Negro Youth. A School for Christiau Training. A A CORNER 1. T4E A CORNER L. THE SEWING DEPARTMENT State Industrial, Agricultural, Normal Music, Elocution. Carpentry, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Printing, Bookbinding, Tailoring, Sewing, Dressmaking, Millinery, Cooking, Laun dering and Housekeeping Wm. R. CARTER, Principal DRAWER M. NOTICE. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Mrs. F. J. W. Bonded by the Metropolitan Surety Co. Get Busy If You Want The Afro-American Em WILL GET YOU We are sending hundreds of comp good positions in and out of the city. We are Headquarters for Reliable Ne women coming to Kansas City should con always have a demand for competent l connection, and can accommodate you in 20" HELP SENT TO ALL PAIN WHEN TRANSPORTATION IS SUE Main Since 1005 M'Gee Street Branch Office No. 1, 1705 E. 18 KANSAS CITY, FRED M. STONESTREET The Stonestreet & Ha Wm. R. CARTER, Principal M. W. FREEMAN, Ass't Prin. DRAWER M, TOPEKA, KANSAS. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Mrs. F. J. Weaver, Mg'r. Female Dep't Bonded by the Metropolitan Reference. Missouri Saving Surety Co. Lane We are sending hundreds of competent colored men and women good positions in and out of the city. We are Headquarters for Reliable Negro Help. Colored men and women coming to Kansas City should come direct to our office, as we always have a demand for competent help. We have a Hotel on connection, and can accommodate you until you get a situation. 20 HELP SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY WHEN TRANSPORTATION IS SURNISHED. 11, Ann Ave Maiu Branch ```markdown ``` We Carry one of the finest In Goods in the state We new Licensed Embalmer in S. H. BROWN, Pro. The Brown REAL ESTAT Buya and Sells Land in the Creek and Farm and City Pro FARMS AND CITY P 1021 WALNUT ST. A. SIMS' POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS Scott You are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce by Myrtle Scott in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and you must answer the petition filed by her on or before the 27th day of September, 1907, or said petition will Western Tuskegee Departments. Tredes Taught NOTICE. Kansas City, Kansas Oct 10th. Owing to the fact that I have been over reached with a large consignment of pictures for the schools and private homes in the states of Kentucky and Illinois, it has been impossible for me to make my usual yearly trip through Kansas and the territories. I from the above fact I shall be forced to say to my old friends for whom I have done Christmas work for more than ten years, please send me what work you want out by Christmas, and I will do my best to get it to you within the next two months. I will pay all express charges on the pictures, in order to show you my wee, yet appreciation for your many years of patronage. Vours with good wishes and thanks. In the District Court of County, Kansas. Kathy Harner, Plumpt The defendant, John Harp r. hereby notified that he was so sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for a divorce on the grounds of abandonment, and unless he appears and answers the petition filed by the plaintiff, on or before the 18th day of November, 1905, the said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered, divorcing the plaintiff from the defendant, and awarding her the care and custody of the minor child. Salora Belle Harper. Clark of the District Court Fusipaholo Sept 2th, 1900 "Ironclad," Restaurant and Cafe. Open at all Hours. TROUl & JOHNSON. 1711 East Main Street. Headquarters for all who wish a nice time. When Hutchingon call on him. 306 SOUTH MAIN STREET PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Branson D. Scott, Defendant. State of Kansas to Branson D. DEPARTMENT. Advantages. Thoroughness. Every Student receives a trade. High moral tone. Special attention to care and training of girls. Military discipline. Strong Musical course. EXPENSES REASONABLE opportunity to work. Endorsed by Ministers of EVERY denomination. Send for Catalogue. Mrs. F. J. Weaver, Mg’r. Female Dep’t Reference. Missouri Saving Land If You Want Work American Employment Agency WILL GET YOU A JOB hundreds of competent colored men and women out of the city. Is for Reliable Negro Help. Colored men and City should come direct to our office, as we for competent help. We have a Hotel in commodate you until you get a situation. TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY STATION & SURNISHED. Gee Street 1, 1705 E. 18th St. TY, MO. The Set & Hamilton Co., Undertakers AND Embalmers. In the finest lines of undertaking state We never sleep Three Embalmers in attendance. COK TH AND OUINCYSTS H. C. PACK See. The Brown ESTATE CO., in the Creek and Cherokee Nations. own and City Property. AND CITY PROPERTY COFFEYVILLE, KAS. Get Busy If You Want Work KANSAS CITY. MO. We Carry one of the finest lines of Undertaking Goods in the state We never sleep Three Licensed Embalmers in attendance Buya and Sells Land in the Creek and Cherokee Nations. Farm and City Property. . What we do, we d > Well. be taken as true and a judgment for a divorce and care and custody of Eva Scott will be rendered against you. MURIE F. SCOTT. [SHAL] Plaintiff. Attest. R. L. THOMAS. Clerk District Court First published August 1st, 1907.