Sedalia Weekly Conservator Subscription Rates
Sedalia Weekly Conservator lists subscription prices with annual and six month options. One year costs two dollars for 52 copies and six months cost one dollar twenty five cents for 26 copies.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Conservator
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1906
Page
2
Sedalia Weekly Conservator lists subscription prices with annual and six month options. One year costs two dollars for 52 copies and six months cost one dollar twenty five cents for 26 copies.
A critical tirade mocks black intellectualism and the political loudmouths who rely on grand lies to win support. It ridicules candidates across parties, notes hypocrisy in self styled reformers, and calls out coin-flingers who promise eloquence while pandering to fear.
Public notice from the Sedalia Weekly Conservator denounces graft and street politics in Pettis County. It invites citizens to read editorials, defend or challenge its stance, and pledges opposition to money influenced campaigns while urging a square deal and open ballots amid accusations of racial manipulation and intimidation.
The passage condemns political perfidy and duplicities used to gain money from Democrats, denounces gangs of political parasites, and urges black voters to be honest and uphold integrity, arguing workers in politics should be truthful and fairly compensated.
The announcement declares CS Williams as the Democratic nominee for Pettis County Recorder, subject to voters' choice in the November election. The notice marks Williams as the party candidate in the county race.
The LaFayette County Republicans announce candidates for county and district offices subject to the electors on Tuesday November 6. A. G. Phetzing of Lexington seeks Prosecuting Attorney. Charles Rigg of Hirchinsville for Circuit Clerk. John Taubman for Treasurer. Nice Sill of Lexington for Sheriff. Mike Gavin of Lexington for Recorder. J. S. Klingenberg of Concordia for Judge Eastern District. Dr Frank McGinniss of Higginsville for Coroner.
Ironton district delegates urge churches and pastors to organize a revival and press for victory. The conference set September 30 for the Freedmen's Aid collection with a focus on education. Arbott calls for committee mobilization and full apportionment to support the cause.
Paris notes John H Donaldson left for Galesburg Ill and Mary Porter has been ill. Frank Lewis and Matthew BeJr of Hannibal visit. Prof Fred King leaves to teach in Lexington Junction. Edith Knott opens Bethel school. Anna Ford, Jessie Sammerson, and Jessie Green attend Lincoln Institute. Rev I J Nott runs a Washington Madison corner restaurant inviting educated Negro patrons. Paris public school opens with large enrollment. Fisk University graduate T B Burris returns as principal. Burris previously led Paris schools and praised for creating many successful students. Sedalia Drake opens her school at Waray.
The Saint Louis District Central Missouri Conference lists dates and locations for the third quarterly round events. Readings span October through December with venues in Williamsburg Danville Auburn O’Fallon Bowling Green Troy Rolla Lebanon Union Memorial Bridgeton Farmington Fredericktown De Soto and related sites.
The Knights of Pythias claim they are the strongest and most progressive Negro organization in the empire. Members pledge to care for and protect each other in health and sickness, while a military education in the youth department aims to produce better citizens and ready soldiers. The women’s department supports wives and families, and the group pays thousands of dollars annually to widows and heirs of deceased Knights.
The piece recalls President Roosevelt’s fair justice vow and asks if the president has heard the plight of Black residents in Springfield, Atlanta and Brownsville. It notes George Gravitt’s improvements on his North Side property as a local example amid the broader Square Deal appeal.
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