Where The Negro Comes In Series Opener
Ray Stannard Baker begins a June American Magazine series on this important topic. The article introduces Baker’s exploration of race relations and the role of the Negro in American society, signaling a broader discussion to follow in subsequent installments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Stannard Baker
Southen Sentiment on Negro Political Power in the South
An observer argues that Black political influence in the South has been minimal since slavery. He cites Reconstruction dynamics, disenfranchisement, and the rise of the “Solid South,” while noting a growing, educated Black electorate challenging white supremacy. The letter cites Alabama and Southern views, including Charles P. Lane’s Atlantic Constitution remark, as proof of persistent racial politics and fear of empowered Black citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
John Brown
Brace, Revels
Pinzaback
Nera
Mississippi
Thorugh
Charles P. Lane
Huntsville
Alabama
Daily Tribune
Comer
Atlantic Constitution
Tne
Newto
United States
Lane
Geogia
Hoke Smith
Negro Teachers Institute for Central Missouri convenes in Sedalia
The Negro Teachers Institute for Central Missouri will convene June 15 1908 at Lincoln High School Sedalia and run ten days. Prof C C Hubbard leads a corps of instructors including Dr J M Harris Hon Homer G Phillips and others with special lectures by G V Buchanan J P Gass and C R Luckett. Certificates to teach after exam. Accommodations available. For more information write C C Hubbard S D Conductor 323 W Johnson St Sedalia Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Missouri
Lincoln High School
Sedalia
Missouri
J. M. Harris
Homer G. Phillips
H. Is. Billups
M. S
W. H. Huston
F. S. Bowles
C. C. Hubbard
S. D
G. V. Buchanan
J. P. Gass
Broadway School
C. R. Luckett
C.C. Hubbarde
W. Johnson St
These Make Presidents in 1900 Voting Strength Table
A clipped table fragment lists racial voting strength by state for 1900, noting Connecticut and several others with garbled figures. It shows a total around 209,987 in 1900 and a probable total near 250,000 for 1908, implying changes in Black electoral influence across the states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connécticut
Massachusetts
New Jersey
New York
wanesTalee
Pennsylvania
Nebl Pusku
Quote on envy and self praise from Joho Gay
The excerpt criticizes individuals who glory in others' ruin and seek fame by slander. It suggests prudes distort character to claim merit, behaving covetously for praise and imagining they can transplant the bays of achievement through deceit.
Why The Negro Should Be In dependent In Politics
Reverend Dr. J Milton Waldron of Washington DC argues from a practical conservative viewpoint that the Negro should be considered dependent in political life. He cites social order, duty, and the responsibilities of citizenship to justify a restrained, orderly approach to black political engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Milton Waldron
Washington, D. C
A Plea for Race Unity by J Waldron in Delaware
Reverend J Waldron of Washington spoke in Wilmington urging Negro independence in politics. He praised Foraker and urged support for the Foraker bill reinstating discharged Negro soldiers, while warning that Republican abandonment of equal rights jeopardizes the Fifteenth Amendment and national unity. He urged Northern and Western Negro voters to unite and press for enforcement of constitutional guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Citadel
Delaware
J. Waldron
Washington
National Negro American Political League
Joseph B. Foraker
South
Republican Party
Congress
America
23Rd Infantry
United States
Ile
Editors Gather at Sedalia Convention Tuesday
Tuesday event at the Ed itora Convention in Sedalia drew editors including J. W. Wheeler of St Louis Palladium R L Logs of Professional World J H Goins Western Messenger W H Carter of The Advocate and L Huston Conservator editor in Sedalia Mo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Editora
Sedalia
J. W. Wheeler
St. Louis Palladium
R. L. Logs
Professional World
Columbia Mo
J. H. Goins
Western Messenger
Jefferson City
W.H. Carter
the Advocate
Conservator
W. H. Huston
Local Sedalia pastor backs local option in election
In Sedalia Missouri Rev Richard Davis pastor of Taylor Chapel MHK Church led a strong push for local option. Many church members stood by him and admired his manly and godly stand during the recent local option election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Missouri
Richard Davis
Taylor Chapel M. HK
Taylor's Chapel
M. E. Church
The Man Who Wins
A poem praising perseverance and resilience as the man who wins endures hardship and helps others rise. It contrasts the winner with the informer and criticizes envy, stressing steadfast dignity and moral lessons drawn from failure.
Se Dalian Superintendent Accepts Joplin City Post
Prof G V Buchanan longtime Se dalian public schools superintendent has accepted a higher salary job as superintendent of Joplin public schools. He has given complete satisfaction to the board and patrons and will move his family to Joplin in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. V. Buchanan
Sedalian
Public Schools
Joplin
Buchanan
Board of Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Negro Teachers’ Institute For
Central MO
Cc. C. Hubbard
Joho Gay
Editora Galore
Man
Wing
Prof
Sedallis