davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
DOUBLING Up.

A boy Of eight years was asked by
his teacher where the zenith was. He
replied. THAT spot in the heavens d.
rectly over ones head"
To test his knowledge further the
teacher asked:
Can two persons have the same ze-
NTH at the same time"
"They can"
"HowT
"If one stand on the others head"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
BANKER CLEWS REVIEWS
Continued from Page Two.)

Continued from Page Two)
coming autumn. Money abroad is
easy, and with the declining tendency
of American imports and the practi-
cally assured revival of exports, our
ability to draw gold from London win
rest upon natural rather than arti-
fetal causes. In the first six months
OF 1910 the London market took about
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

$3.50, 100000 of our new securities.
which looks as if Europe had more
confidence in them than we ourselves.
Altogether the financial situation is
distinctly more satisfactory than three
months ago.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
PROPOSALS TO GRADE STREETS

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Moss Point, MISS VIII
receive bids for grading . miles TAP
proximately) of city streets, until
Tuesday, August l, 1910, at 1880 -
NJ. All bids must be accompanied ,
certified check in per cent of amouilt
bid, payable without reserve to the
city OF Moss Point, Miss, for faithful
performance of contract
Plans and specifications ont file IN
the mayors office.
The right reserved to reject any
and all bids, and to accept any bid.
C. NJ. FARLEY, City Clerk.
49, ct
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
Charter Approved.

Governor Noel has approved the
charter of the Mississippi Underwrit-
ers' Association, to be domiciled in
Jackson, and the Charleston Compress
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

BE ON hand Monday and ger your
share OF the bargains offered at NC
MILAN WILLIAMS Closing OUT
Sale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
Work and Worry.

$50 you think worry kills more peo-
pie than work."
"Tm sure of It," replied the sarcastic
scientist.
"WhyT
Because so many people Ind It
easier than work and devote their time
to it."-Washington Star.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
Taxing the LANGUAGE.

Daughter-Mamma, can't I hare q
little money for shopping this morn
ing7 Mrs. Malaprop--No. dear: there's
the taxes to pay, and I expect the tar-
idermist around any moment Boston
Transcript.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
Petition for Pardon.

Governor Noel has been petitioned
to grant a pardon to f. E. Scale, sent
up from Coahoma county in 1903 to
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
Tn. valus q Al,

The vatuo o. Art
De Friend-What - that picture In
tended to represents De Artist =
Board and lodging Tor six weeks--
Milwaukee Wisconsin,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

Continued on page seven
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS
The new era., 1910-11-10
Rand almost continuously since.

Rand almost continuously since.
His aged helpmate PASSED to her
reward . week ago Monday evening
and was laid in her last resting
place just a week ago to day. Mr..
Howard having reached nearly 10
years Of age and having walked
with his 'life's companion, 81 long
years felt az though he longed to
join her on the heavenly shore. The
Father who doeth all things wisely
PERMITTED thu longihgs Of the heart
broken soul to come to pass; and on
Tuesday Nov. y, the fetters were
broken and his spirit Joined that of
its lifes companion there to dwell
forever.
The new era., 1910-11-10
Election Dance

The dance at Walden Election night
wss a big success in every feature.
One of the biggest crowds to at
tend dance in Walden was there
and all had the time Of their lives.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
Chas. Emigh,' Miss Mamie Leek
and Vincent Jansky. Supper was
served at the Gresham House.
The new era., 1910-11-10
West Side Note,

Myrtle Fliniau made a quick trip
to Walden Saturday morning.
Mrs. DAWSON and Mrs. Bohn'
were visiting at Mrs. F'liniau's one
day last week,
Chas. Brands and Will Holden
have returned from Laramie with
their winters supplies.
Mr.. Dawson has been helping
Chas. Bohn get out some houselogs
to build a house on Mr.. Bohn's place
Miss Sofie Erickson took her
neice and nephew. Miss Ester
Erickson and Mr., Earhart. Stein
holtz to Cowdrey, where they took
the stage for Laramie.
Quite crowd of ladies gathered
at the Kilburn sawmill Saturday
for picnic. Among them where
Mrs. Killburn and children, Mrs.
Clark Neff and daughter Bessie,
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Bohn. They
had pleasant time. Mrs: Bohn
took a number of pictures of the
mill and surroundings. "
The new era., 1910-11-10
Echoes from Haworth

Everyone in our neighborhood
was in Walden on Election Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brownlee Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mosman
last week.
Aarcn Houser, who has been
working for Frank Woods, left for
the valley this week.
Mr.. Miller's father returned from
the valley with a load and expects
to spend the winter among us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller spent Sun
day afternoon with Frank Woods
and John Kimmons'.
Mr.. John Kimmons left on the
eighth for Fort Collins to spend the
winter with his. family.
A bunch of Blevins' cattle in
charge of Wash Alderdice' were
taken thru here Sunday.
A bunch of cattle belonging to-
Fletcher Campbell passed thru our
locality on thair way to the home
ranch this week.
Mr.,Frank Woods and family re-
turned home last week after a. two
weeks visit in Fort Collins. They
came over the State road and re-
port considerable snow on the range
The new era., 1910-11-10
For the amendment concernipg the
State Boald of Land Commissioners

~ J 1ao
Against the amendment concerning
the State Board of Land Commissioners.
4 i, ~
For the amendment to- Section Of
Article XI of the Constitution, funding
the State Indebtedness. 1O1
Against the Amendment to Section
8 of Article XII Of the Constitution,
Funding the State Iniebteaness, 81
FOR COUNTY SEAT-Walden, 800
Hebron
In Summit County Tovey received
plurality of 235 votes. Murphy received
a plurality of 15O votes in Grand.
Emerson Rogers was elected Constable
for the Walden Precinct.
The new era., 1910-11-10
Obituary.

John Columbus Howard was born
in Iowa, January 9th, l94l.
Was united in marriage to Eliza
beth Dial Jan. Il, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard came to
North Park in the early sos and
have remained on thei. ranch near
The new era., 1910-11-10
NUMBER 81.
Notice

Notice is hereby given that will
pay upon presentation, Bond No. |
Of $500 issued by Dist. No. form
erly Dist. No. As, payment to be
made at the office of and in the
presence of the County Treasurer
of Jackson County, according to
law.
Interest on Bond to cease Dec.
|, 1910.
Dated Walden. Colo, Nov. 8, 1910
Signed
H. c. Riddle,
Treasurer Dist. No. |.
The New Era for the home news.
The new era., 1910-11-10

MALL MAJORITY
FOR REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY 4
OF COLORADO.
JoHN I. BOTTOM, AZ Z c Bldg ~ Dsnoerstie
Denver Colo Platform
u.pv. cuApErr Socialist
~. .nroNrrrr A. HAwLHY Prohibition
David r. HUNTER. Boulder. Colo Prohibitioa
n j. KING, villa Grove. Colo. 81 Republican
Progressive
.or,r,. r.nrorP Socialist
Democratic
,roRaE w. 9RAl4 Boulder National Bank 90 citi.en'
Bldg Boulder, Colo Platform
Republican
Nm. vvs,1 fsor ,ssa 4 ilb Ava AgH Citissns
Deover, Colo Progressive
FOR STATE RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
FOR THE TERM OF SIX YEARS.
l. A. DAVIDSON s.lida Colo 20 Denoerate
= Platform
, Republican
g. KENDALL. sass. Grove St. ss cisiseo.
Denver, Colo Progressive
p,rcu,e l,A K..m.th g. Denyer Prohibitiou
Rosxa1 srNGEBusH sas lssh st. Boulder. Colo. Socialist
For Representative To The Eighteenth
General Assembly For The Counties OF
Grand, Summit and Jackson,
FRANK w. MURPHY. splesr, Colo. ri Republican
n 1ovEy. er.ney Colo ss Dsmoer.tio
saEssccaa ~ eissklaaie eRspasdla.
's-e-gh SsFe eSess -
-. --. Republican
! II Bu4nsa walden Colo. v.s .'ss.ed
For County Sheriff.
.. G. r,niss4 walden Colo. 10 Republican
n. q. Dos1oN, Walden. Colo. ~ Democratic
For County Treasurer.
"A HUNEER. Walden, Colo 80 Republican
p ". FISCHER. Walden. Colo. rs Democratic
For County Assessor.
cnAa L. P wlNscoN. Walden. Colo. ~ Republican
San T. swiRH, Walden Colo N Democratic
foECounty Superintendent Of Schools.
Nx1ilx r. AyrohrER. Walden. Colo so Republican
GLENN PIERCE walden. Colo. i74 D'noer.sie
For County Surveyor.
n C. WARD, w.lden. Colo. elected
For County Coroner.
c. T. 4osMAN. Walden, Colo. s7s Republican
MANLY J. cAPloN. Walden, Colo. ss Democratic
For County Commissioner For District No. l.
HUGH =. HUNTER, Walden Colo ss7 Republican
NORMAN B. MCDONALD, Walden. lsl Democrato
For County Commissioner For District No. 2.
JH NAL1.oN, Walden Colo 20 Republican
JAnls MARI, b Hebron. Colo N5 Democratic
For County Commissioner For Dist.ict No. 8.
OWEN slcAsh Walden Colo. %, Republican
LARS LAnsoN. Walden. Colo les DemoeE.tic
For County Judge To Fill The unexpired Term
JOHN t sHIPPEY. Hlsho. Colo iss Democrat ic
HUBERT c. cHEDsEY. Hebron. Colo. sei Republican
For Justice Of the Peace Walden Precinct
A. @. MAINE, u
cHAs Z MITCHELL
For the amendment to Section one Of Article
Of the Constitution providing for the Initiative
and Referendum 156
Against the amendment to Section one Of Article
v Of tho Constitution providing for the Initia
tive and referendum. 45
For the amendment concerning compensatinn of
me,pbers Of the General Assembly 9S
AxHinst tho amendment concerning compensation
Of upembers Of the General Assembly. 80
For the Educational amendment, amending sec
tiou avs Il article eight Of the Constitution. 208
Ap.iust tho Educational Amendment amending
section i've Of article VIII Of the Constitution.
The new era., 1910-11-10
TovEY WINS ~ SMALL MAJORITY

TOvEY WINS BY S
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN the Nll eeafhESS
A1lARcE.
WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD. Denver Colo, Socialist.
WILLIAM c. JOHNSTON, Prohibtioa
ISAAC N STEVENS 1883 Washington st., ~ Rspublisas
Denver Colo. Progressive
p.sosratis
EDWARD TAYLOR Re.@ asa.aes s.sss sD,.... & o..:as
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN the Lxll eatclEsS
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
WV LOOMS. Cor. Cheyenne Ave- 4
N. wssatoh Ave, Colo. Spring., Prohibition
JOHN MARTIN 1883 Pueblo, Colo. - Ds.serstie
JAMES A. ORR, 2l15 Cascade AVA. ~
Colorado spring. Colo. Republican
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT FOR THE Term
OF TEN YEARS.
wP. COLLINS, 1904 Pine st. Boulder, Colo. Socialist
JAMES E. eARR1auEs, Greeley. Colo s's s.Duelis.a
LUTHER C. K1N1K1N, Montross. Colo Prohibition I.
JULIUS G. CUNT ER, 1885 Josephine st.. rs ~
FOR GOVERNOR. "a
GEORGE ANDERSON, m. z. srd Ave-.
Denver, Colo. Socialist Labor
HENRY P1NKHAM asss Clay g. Denver Colo Socialist
FARCE, Grand junction. Colo. n "a. SaS1ai..oe
JOHN y sHARBoxH7 stissespasi s1a1s'r s1Ss-
,Dsavse. CoIo. R1esaeltt
JOHN B. STEPHEN, co,os.ao City. oolo. - 1sI.lat.ss
frsr,ssvs'
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
DR. q ". AVERY. Boulder. Colo. Proaib.son
in BILLINGS, Grand Junction Colo. sosi.iA Labor
3, R. F1TzGARRALD, .1s N. Fir 81. ~ D.nossasis
Telluride, Colo, flatusn
WV GOODMAN, 10 chipet. St.
Grand junction, Colo. sosiahst
csi.sns
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
CHARLES j. CLAYTON, Proafbttoa
MARY L. aEFFs 6o5 Raleigh St. Denvs Colo. sostsliss
LUDWIG a1NrER Colorado Springs Colo. Socialist Labor
us.osrat.s
JAMES B. PEARCE, State Capitol Bldg. - citissns
Denver. Colo Platform
JOHN E. RANER, Fort Collins Colo - Rspuhlisan
Progressive
FOR STATE TREASURER.
JAMES E. COLLIER Pueblo Colo .s s.p.bli..n
RSsrsssvs
CHARLES 8. K1RKENDALL, Fruit.. Colo. Prohibition
RoADY KENEHAN. State Capitol Bldg. Eli cttssns
Denver. Colo. PatsOen
WOOD NErF Teller, Colo. sosi.list
ANDREW oHxAs Boz S. Deer Trail. soei.li' Labor
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
MARTIN HuRLWITZ, fsis fremont Place,
Denver Colo. eoealr Labor
THOMAS L. JAMrsoN. Trinidad. Colo ~ Republican
Progressive
RALPH U. aAvErrn aunni.ou, Colo. Prohbioa
Democratic
nALEDDY Manitou Colo, ~ CitDsns
Platform
Denysr Colo. sosiaist
For ATTORNEY GENERAL. =
yoHs =. BARNETT State CAPITOL Blds ~ D.uoeratis
Denver, Colo Platform
1spuSHsan
nrN1AMrN aHrFFIrH Grand junction. Colo, ~ Citissns
Prosrsssivs
~ ~ prcu.pnsoN soelalnt
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
MRS WALTER G. BRANDERBuRa Prohibision
KATHERINE NJ COOK, State Capitol Bldg, ~ Denossats
Denver, Cola. Platform
ARL1Nn MERCER 1919 8. PEARL Colo sosia Labor
w.N. MOORE, Soeisa'e
MRS HELEN NJ. WILSON, 1910 Grand 81. ~ csis:os
The new era., 1910-11-10

The New Era for the home news.
The new era., 1910-11-10

H. c. Riddle,
Treasurer Dist. No. |.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
NEGROES OPPOSED
Proposed Ordinance to Require Them
to Reside i'm Certain Sections
Of the City.

Baltimore, Md, October 4.--Col-
ored men opposed to the measure
confining colored people to certain
residential districts had their chance
before city council committee yes
terday to state why they were op-
posed to the unfair and reactionary
measure.
The speakers, all Of whom made a
good impression, included J. H. Muir
ply, edisor OF the Afro-American
Ledger, Rev. G.. r. Waller, II. It.
Waller, Dr. W. F.. Harris, DR.. r.
NJ. Hall, DR.. n. J. Brown and Rev
f. r. Williams.
1t seems probable that it will pass
the First Branch Of City Council and
may possibly become Law, bur II
will be bitterly assailed in the courts
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
NEGRO MOB.
Captures Member Of Own Race and
LynChes Him for Attack on
COIOred Woman

Talladega, Ala, October 3.-The
first lynching of a Negro by Negroes
took place in Talladega County to-
day. On September 20 an unidenti-
fed Negro attacked a woman Of his
race and fed.
The Negroes traced him to APPOINT
nine miles from Lincoln, where he
was captured and later identified by
the woman who was attacked. His
captors then proceeded to string him
up and riddle the body with bullets
and shot.
Talladega County deputies, with a
Coroner, went to the scene, and at
the inquest the verdict was that
"the deceased was unknown and
came to his death at the hands Of
persons unknown to the jury
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
COIOre(l
Institute
AT 'BLUEFIELD HAS IARGEST
THIRD WEEK IN IT'S
HISTORY.
Graduates Make Good
Some entering higher institutions
while two get positions i'm city
schools.-Student societies in full
swing.

Blueield, Oct. 4-School opened
with larger attendance than ever
before At the end Of the third week
there was an enrolment of IS. The
prospect is very encouraging for q
very full school before the middle of
the month. One thing especially
noticeable is the number Of young
men.
the family, but all know for what
they are here
A basketball team is being organ
lied, and We expect to witness some
good games later. Tennis has been
in full sway since the first, week
The boys are making strenuous eff
forts to get money for their Y M. c..
A. delegate to Toronto, Canada this
fall. An entertainment under Miss
Bradey's management will be given
this month.
Thaddeus Warren class 1905 en-
tered the Department of Pharmacy
of Howard University
VIM. Randolph, class 1908 entered
the Theological Department. Henry
l.. Dickerson, Academic graduate
1910, entered the freshman class at
Ohio State University, with advanced
credit. He is doing work in the de-
partment Of Science and Arts There
are several graduates in the Model
School Department taking training
work. TWO graduates, Miss V. Froe
and Miss B. Thomas, are in the
blueteld City school. Miss e. Miles
class 1908, and a graduate of the
Domestic Science Department Of
Avery College, Pittsburg, is manager
Of the Boarding Department.
A literary society has been organ
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
JIM GROW CARS.
And Disfranchisement will be the
Negroes portion if the Demo-
Gratis are elected.

Il In his paper, The Weekly
* Courier, George Byrne to whom
= above all the credit should be
*;given for the insertion of the
jim crow car and disfranchise-
ment pianks in the platform of
i the state Democratic convention
* assembled here two years ago,
" says: ....
/ see there are a number Of
% Negro clubs in this city, organ
" iZed for the purpose Of helping
to elect the democratic county
* ticketi I am glad to see this, for
] believe the success Of that
i ticket is vital to the interest Of
tha community. 1t shows that
x the colored people are alive to
" these interests, and willing to
help forward them. 1T shows
that they have COME to sec the
u truth with respect to tIla matter
Of disfranchising those members
Of their own race who are not
fitted for the exercise Of the
franchise, for they know of -
course, that the democratic cam
didates for the legislature will
vote for DISTINGUISHING amend
y mcnt, If elected. They are pled-
* ged to do this by the democratic
" platform, and innalled as well,
* no doubt by their personal pre-
g dictions.
i believe the future good Of
the colored race will be best
> served by taking the franchise
" away from tho members of that
y race at present, and making it's
" return n matter for the citizens
x Of the future to deal with. The
organization Of these Negro
= clubs means to me that the Ne
y groeS themselves see this mat
ter in the proper light, and are
= acting accordingly.
The democratic candidates are
also in favor Of separate coach
law, and will no doubt give their
support to such n measure, if
they shall u" elected which now
seems assured for with The Ne
gro votes taken away from it the
republican party i'm Kanawha
County will bc absolutely help
lcSs.
Thus do all things work to-
gethcr for good to them that
serve the Lord. And the Demo
cratic party has been faithful
in the service.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06

iZed and the first meeting was held
October |. The water main and hose
for fire protection are nearly finish ed .
The girls heating apparatus has been
changed and renovated with surpris-
ingly good results.
Reverend Coleman has been sup
plying at Christiansburg and several
places in the coal fields the past
month. ..
At the anniversary exercises of the
Raleigh st. M. f. church, Prof. Cole
man and Prof. Sims, spoke on diff
ferent nights. The school choir
furnished music both nights:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06

While Lexington isn't by any means
the largest city in the state of KY,
and hasn't the largest oolored popu-
lation, vet when it comes to busi-
ness thrift and prosperity her color
ed residents are hard to excel. The
colored citizens may be found in al
most every kind Of business here
that other people engage in. For
instance, the livery and undertaking
are looked after by Messers. Porter
and Chenault and Ellis, Garner and
Sidney Gibson and Brother: drugs
by w. H. Ballard and w. H. Mayo;
furniture by S. w. Dunn, Jas. Park
er, Banks and Woodard; tailoring,
Sidney and Son, John Burton, Saund-
ers and Carpenter and George Wash
ington; contracting Tandy and Byrd
r. II. Gray and Coleraine Brothers;
blacksmithing, Brown and Minnis,
Rogers and Brother; grocery, Chas
H. Yancy; photography, Neighbors
and Randolph; coal and feed, e. w.
Chenault; painting, George Taylor,
Stewart and Gwyn; decorators and
paper hanging, Clay and Son, Elijah
Lewis; shoemakers, John B. Thomas,
Titus Buckner and Samuel Harris;
cafes, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Terry,
Mrs. Green Miller; milliners, Mrs.
Betty Merchant, Mrs. J. B. Snowden,
Bell, P. L. Parrish, l.. G. Smith, T.
}. Wilson; plumbing, Jacob Mccoy,
Grant Johnson; truck gardening,
Clark ~Peppen, James Byrd; corpora
| tion, A and M. Fair Association,
| Greenwood Cemetery and Realty
Company, Blue Grass CONNER ial
Club, Eleemosynary Institutions, Col
| ored Orphan Home, Woman Day Nur-
sery; physicians and surgeons, Drs.
j. E. Hunter, P. D. Robinson, T. r..
Wendell James Allen, N r. Ridley,
! Mrs. Lula Samuels, Mrs r. II. Frye,
| Mrs. Emeline Millen; confectionery,
| Charles Allen; real estate, r. F.
J. r. Laine, Obed Cooley; dentists,
Drs. w. Y. Dinwiddie, J. G.. Berry
man, James McInham; lawyers, B.
e. Smith and James Schooler;
chiropodists, Benjamin Franklin,
Mesdames Johnson and, Sutar. ,.E
# IL = -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
Thinks DR.. Dubois
Eminent Educator and Authority on
Racial Matters Addresses Bethel
Literary and Historical Society.
Opposition is Urged
TO Discriminatory Legislation and
Leaders Are Upbraided for Silent
~ Submitting to Humiliations and
InSiiItS.
(Franklin r. Johnson.)

Washington, d. c., Oct. 5-Declar-
ing that there was widespread dis
content in the race, despite ma
terial progress, caused by the dis
franchisement and other anti-race
laws, DR.. w. f. Burghardt, director
OF the bureau Of Publicity and Re-
search for the National Association
for the Advancement Of the Colored
People, thrilled large and cultured
audience at the opening session Of
Bethel Literary and Historical AS
sociation last night. }
The address may be said to be the
initial one in the great campaign
which is to be waged to arouse the
American people against the injus-
-tice OF Anti-Negro measures and
prescriptions.
DIR. Dubois subject was "the For
ward Movement", and the address
was as follows:
1t is now some fifteen years since
the dominant thought Of the Negro
race tried a new experiment in Ne
gro advance, that is, new so far as
the free Negro is concerned 1T was
in earlier years the only pathway
open to the slave. He could not ask
for freedom, or at least such asking
was waste Of words, but he could
by careful attention to the master S
interests, real or supposed, obtain
great concessions, and on the whole
n comfortable living for at least him
self and some of his race. This
perfectly .defensible policy Of slavery
days has been, as | have said for the
last fifteen years a more or less
popular expressed theory Of action
among a large part Of the race in
America. The insistence on thrifty
and material well-being in these tif-
teen years has undoubtedly stimulat-
ed thrift and set new business ideals
SO that on the whole We find rest
less, almost nervous, pushing for
ward on the part Of ten million men
and with this two-fold philosophy
Of it's aims and meaning.
Now along with the undoubted
evidence Of advance among Negroes
have gone an whelming number
Of causes for dismay and apprehen-
sion. SO far as the Negroes them
selves are concerned, perhaps the
only matter Of distinct apprehension
cation. After the war there was a
desire, almost a craze for education
OF any and all kinds. Today the
children Of the rank and file Of the
Negro race are not being sent to
school with any such unanimity and
while one cause of this is there are
also partially because parents are
losing faith in education.
Outside Of the Negro race, how
ever, and in the attitude of the do
minant race there has come in the
last fifteen years series of diSas-
trOus events which calls for serious
thought on our part. The disfranch-
isement movement which had reach
cd only two states in 1895, has to-
day swept over the whole Southern
South, IS pending in the border
states and is actually trying to in
wade the North. The movement to
cut down and discourage Negro edu-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
IS BOOKER T.. WASHINGTON.
Dined Sunday Night With a King and
Two Queens at Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, October 3.-King
Frederick to-day received Booker T..
Washington, and conversed at length
with him on the subject Of the COL
ored race. His Majesty asked the
American for copy of one of his
publications.
Later, as the guest Of prominent
Danes, Mr.. Washington motored to
Roskilde, the old capital, where he
visited a school and had lunch.
Tonight he dined at the palace,
meeting the members Of the royal
family, including Queen Mother
Alexandra, the widow of King Ed
ward.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06

The volume Of business done from
july 20, 1909 to July 2S, 1910, by
the Forsyth Savings and Trust Com
pany, Winston-Salem, N. c., was
$3.50, ,19470. The receipts during
this time were $17O,221.23, while
the expenditures, covering the same
period were $168,937.47. J. S. Hill
Is the president and F. NJ. Kennedy,
cashier.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06

Will keep the food warm at least an
hour without refilling the lamp. The
cost of warming for a meal Is es-
timated to be about two or three
cents. From $500 to $500 worth
OF food may be Carried & kept warm
In this way with little or no