Taft speaks on the race issue in Kentucky campaign
Secretary of War Taft opened the Republican state campaign in Lexington urging Southerners to unite with the party on race and other principles. He argued the South's alignment with Democrats stems from a single issue, praised educational and industrial development, and cited the thirteenth to fifteenth amendments as progress, while lauding Booker T. Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Kentucky
Republican Party
W. H. Taft
Council of the Nation
Democratic Party
Mr. Taft
Booker T. Washington
Taft
Mar
Sunrise Prayer Meeting and Evening Sermons Schedule
An extended sequence of religious events lists speakers and times. Notable figures include Rev. B. W. Hammond J. D. dean of Walden University Nashville Rev. R. T. Bond Central College Fayette Mo Rev. H. T. Reeves Armstrong Mo and Rev. H. E. Stout Central College Fayette Mo with multiple sermons and supporting activities across September 16 to 23 at various Missouri locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. W
Hammond
J. D
Walden University
Nashville, Tenn
R. T. Bond
Central College
Fayette
H. T. Reeves
Armstrong
H. E. Stout
Fayette, Mo
E. W
D. D
Race Issue in Kentucky Politics Shapes 1907 Outlook
The Globe-Democrat editorial argues Kentucky should join the Republicans, saying the race issue is overblown and that Negro voters are shifting toward Democrats. It praises the Republican ticket from governor onward and predicts potential Republican gains in Kentucky in 1907, noting past electoral maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Bradley
Taylor
Lincoln Institute Notes Opening September 23
Lincoln Institute announces the fall term opening on September 23 with a new matron for girls Mrs Delia Adams a New Orleans University graduate and a new sewing teacher Miss Mabel Moorman of Baltimore daughter of Rev Moorman of the M E Church. Mrs C R McDowell of Hannibal president of the Woman s Baptist State Convention will be the new matron for the girls. The head of the Industrial Department is Mr S J Richla a Claflin graduate and Columbia University post graduate who has taught at Tuskegee Inn seven years. Anticipated late fall attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delia Adams
New Orleans University
M. E. Church
Mabel Moorman
Baltimore
Editor urges voters to back straight party line
The writer blames Republican leaders for advising Black voters to split their ticket and questions whether a Black man will heed that guidance or show common sense in politics, contrasting it with his business sense. The piece portrays a call for unity and warns against perceived treachery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
First Negro Bank Opens in Fort Worth Texas
A new bank in Fort Worth is reported by the San Antonio Express as the first bank in Texas owned by Negroes and conducted by bankers of their race, marking a historic financial milestone in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Fort Worth
San Antonio Express
White Residents Rally Behind City Efforts
A fragment from the Fort Worth Telegraph notes white residents in the city lending encouragement to community care efforts and pledging to sustain aid and support through upcoming actions and initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Worth
Card of Thanks from Mrs Henley for support during illness
Mrs Anna Adams Henley expresses heartfelt thanks to friends for care and aid during Rev H A Henley’s sickness. She notes appreciation for those who attended the service and the music provided by a quartet including Prof Smith and Mesdames Rebecca Gur Ida Carter and Miss Mil lia Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Adams Henley
H. A. Hen
Prof
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
South
St. Paul’s Chapel
M. E
Missouri
W. J. DeBoe
H. McAdams
Rev. R. Davis
Taylor Chapel
Sedalia, Mo
H. E. Johnson
M. D
G. W. Reeves
Marshall, Mo
W. H. Huston
A. Cravens
H.T. Reeves
E. Cameron
Lincoln School
Sedalia
Bunday
Rev. A. Hubbard
Louisiana
J.T. Thornley
Second Baptist Church
R. E. Gillum
O’ Union Memorial
M.E
Louis
I. L. Thomas
1. L. Thomas
Baltimore, Md
Deboe
Pastor Higgs
Eider
Globe-Democrat
Lincoln Institute Notes
A Negro Bank
R. H. Cole
St. Louis
Baptist Church
Knights of Pythias