American Baptist, 1904-12-23
The front page of 1904-12-23. 3,709 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
3,709 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1900s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
the church which we fund without A pastor Rev Allen having resigned several months ago to acc pt the call to Lawrenceburg a few assem bled to hear a the deacons received us with CbiBtiarf courtesy We lad our claims before them and received for our work the sum of 126 Bro Muse I Harris gave 60 cents and the church I contributed the remaining 75 cents On I Friday night we should have gone to Pleasurefille but upon returning to Eminence we found a card for us from Bro Powers s aUg that it would not be convenient to bave ue come until a later date as he and his wife botb were at Campbulli4 urg Spent the dav with elstera Williams and Graves and was olTon Saturday for Cbristianburg On Sunday night we were greeted at this church by J small audience of young people this cjuurcb was also without a pastor Deacon L Young who is ever faithful though now blind was at his post of duty to welcome us and conduct devotion Ills We made a short talk and received a colletion of 1 20 brother L Young riving 25 cent Mrs and Hulda Young 26 cents Stopped with them and enjoyed our stay ever so much having taught at this place for two I years theta is no place in all Kentucky that seems more home like tous than ChristianburgMonday thanII II Monday morning we were off for Bagdad Mrs T L Anderson the torI I I dent teacher at this point had t thoughtfully sent two young men her pupils to met us we stopped as usual I with Mr and Mrs Coleman Butler where we alwavs receive a hearty wel welcome - come welcome during the afternoon we visited the public school which is one of the heat in the district found Mrs Ander ADderIHon son faitbfrly discharging her duties as teacher with a full school of as bright boys and girls as it has been our pleasure to meet anywhere At night an appreciative audience greeted us I Rev W B Hal the beloved pastor I could not be present but had announced oar meeting Mrp Anderson arranged a programme which was carried out by ber pupils to the delight of all present She afterwards Introduced us in ° very fft IDgm5 9t > 1kHhe 1Jf t iuBIOO 0 I our talks collection of 250 was given the following named PSI sons contribu ting 25 cents each Rev John Black burn brethren Allen Marks and John Black sisters T L Anderson Settle HeDryMoore Moore On Wednesday night H large crowd assembled at the First Baptist oiiurob at LaGrange to meet us Pas Pastor - tor Pastor Oflutt was absent but had urged a ood attendance Deacon Joe Davis led devotionals all present joined heartily in the praise service sifters Amanda Johnson and Maggie Beau Beaumont - mont Beaumont the faithful president and secre try of the University Society were on band sinter Johnson Introduced ns w spuke at length receiving 305 for our wor the following name persons con tributing 25 cents each Rev ET Off utt Bror Get Sumfnrd and S Tilford t Sisters Su au Davis Delia Eddy Julia Thomas Mary B McCoy Found the Society in a prospercuu condition and with an expressed purpose to do more uext year to push the work Browns buro was the next visit to be made rep caived a card fromRev Caldwell ask iu j j ua to defer thin visit Ve ask that you continue to pray praytbRt L M JACKSON i Co bored American Magazine tor December Tb Cplored American Magazine New York the only monthly magazine owned published and edited by Afro American people is improved greatly since ite removal from Boston The December number is especially rich Mr Daniel Murray of the Library of Congress contributes an article on Tue Mixed Blood Question which deserves tbe widest possible reauLng It relates some startling facts though a little belated in regard to several Presidents and Seuatora and their col ored paramours Mr Tom H Malone J 1 ftriteB beautiful little story Marry lug Under False Pre n8e Charles Bertr Johnson thebard of dalloa t has cVfextraordlnary meritorious son sonnet - net sonnet to Twilight tine Liberia Steamship Company is a bistory of e organization and an outline of purpose of thpBteftnublp company by tfames R Spurgeon former Charge d Affairs at Monrovia A brilliant stnup J a geulu by a bt111aatmanr fI8 thee charaoter skefpb < of Brpker T Wash iuKtonby William H Folte xTbe d i orIStictURt l axonUtloaall 1o xtr JO cents tilt copy Jfl 00 thaytmw For me at tie rte nlrldiret itkilsli ry 1 wy JfiYk y r i > i V J ifiJ i IL r
Let Them Pass forget Them Never mind bad thing you heard Dont repent a Mingle words Let them pass forget thorn De not tulud them tbey are not Wortby of a nlomenitt thought They have horn much mischief wrought L et them paSHforgtt tbeui ever mind what some brave said y4r words by malice fed tit tbew pays i forget them ey were uutund and untrue m deserve no thought from you i t among the verj few Vuo will utver wind them the other people say Word unkind from day to day them Lei t Item vawt forget with them give Bali bo matter Kim words for unkind ones live As you know you ought i forgive Let them pjww forget tutu Abu If you have said a word How auuther klud ot reed Uftrnbf unkind and some one heard Iass It out but mind it Do auother kind of deed Maybe Nome oars bert will bleed If you do out mind it lx I II I I I WOMENS WORK I Upon rauhln Carrollton we took 1 buaI4 went to the inviting home of j Mr ADd Mia Oscar Wood where we j w rv welcomed by dear 8itt r Wood I and her devoted mother Mrs Harriet I Mariin in this pleasant home we spent I a most delightful day In tbe afternoon j through the kindness of Mrs Wood we enJoy J a d Iv + over the city called to ee liru Henry Williams family also eacnn Jours family was sorry to find inter Jones Indisposed Rev B P Burch the active past r wall absent as1 httiig Rv Suilih in his revival meet Ins at New Libert but had announced our uwetiuK At 8 p m a large and pcuiauve audience I mblPcTaTifje First baptist church church > Mrs An ole Wood conducted devotional esfr die the bholr uDder ber tutorage rendered oho oe selections She then in an earnest manner introduced UI and at the request of brother Hetry Mill we dferred our nHdr s until 910 p in us the odd Felloug were holding an Important mooting and de deSIred - SIred deSIred to attend after their adjournment In order to bold the audience we deid ed to have praise service until that hour many sitters present took PMt ia the service all exreeaiug a desire to do morn fur the Uasters cause han ev r before Our hrar B wee mad to re Joloe when Urn Miller came L1 i with his brotherhood we presenter our claim and reoeiqed for our wor the oun of 531 tbe following persons ion trihuiliiK Mr Harrlt Marti i 60 otp Bret hi en Henry Miller H C Jontp James arris Washington Stone Hen Henry - ry Henry Skelton Will Barnett Leslie F Jnaed John C inter Robert Duke Sis Sister - ter Sister Ma y Hfrln Margarette Hutcbl aon Aiult H Woods and Alice Mlll r 5J6 mute i auh Sorry to aay we found the ou ty nre nized a Tear ago ln actlvn but plfdired themselves to begin work with the New Year with a will I Tuesday morning Nov 8th WP were i on on tags lino by 7 a m for Worth vlll U miles distance thence to La LaGrange - Grange LaGrange en route to Suiitbfiuld Upon reaching there found a earl stating I that as it was election day he eslred that we defer our visit to a later date we therefore deoided to remain in lA Grange for day and night and I was ph Inerl in the hnme of fly yarH Jr and Uo1 Wednes e lou ud Rev tinu awaiting rt kindly receiv who knows how to c 8 oclock p mr we cb found a faithful ney were earnestly en prayer meeting service pre a rf ivnl Revi pillion intro 1 after praise service andurged rron II oct to our appeal ere we web - b web oar talk a collection ot irrn the following pacsons Misfadb Rev J W Million tury SUntns G W Cow r Youuff Jfjewls sisters Ira Alice Booker J W a Thomas Fanny Holly rbrmas Was glad to find 11 Million succeeding sc nicely r tfut bf w floor bad juvi been the oburf U and all weaned tsp Thursday wS Wept fo New 1 Cattle r SUES line vteileiJ the wbool apd t ci Fret ilcCalD aDd bit Isslstaat caedllHt vlerld ltIa1urell UU upllStePlJlltJ ifet > r4tit erta i OV stay r tletabll A k4 ere YJlW
I the use of the ballot The ballot box t I must be the last resort and final arbiter 10f every question which Involes ques Lions of government That safeguards I should be thrown around the American ballot box all will agree Tbat the franchise should be elevated no reas reasonable - onable reasonable or patriotic parang JeilL deny The prostitution of the ballot can but work a thousand evils The man who allows his vot to become a commercial commodity Is an enemy to himself and to biB coumry Intelligence and eound judgment should control always in the use of elective franchise The buyer and sellers of votes should be put in the criminal class and neither allowed I to participate in public election The 16th ame djuem to the Constitution of the U S does not vivo the vote to colored man i it only provides for the reduction of congregate representa representation - tion representation in state where the vote may be taken away from the colored mn be cause be is colored Several states of tbe South have adopted constitutions that are so framed as to deprive thous ands of colored men of tILe privilege of voting while no white man Is so deprived The constitn tionsl reme remedy - dy remedy is not to compel these states to re remove J - move remove the unjust diecrimin ations but to reduce their representation in Congress The Georgia Baptist is el early of the opinion that thA applies ion of this GongreuBional remedy woe Id bo more harmful to the colored people of t his South than It would to the 4 bites This would be a conceding of th e rigtt of Southern white people to tak e the be ofe lot away from tbe colored pi ople The colored people while compelled to live vea in the South would be reduced to a condition of helplessness worse than the conditions of slavery trom which thev were delivered by Mr Lincoln Tbe colored man in the South n ends I the ballot abov every other civil Bright because without the ballot he become a helpless serf The grandfather clauses in some state onotitutions the white primaries in other states are deplore I ble but neither works tbe injury to the I colored man that would come from congressional recognition of the Tight of tbe white south to disfrancise the I black south because he is blackt t I Let us contend for fu1 American I manhood fights and as we become better qualified to contend we shall i I uomd to the full statute of American I manhood and even in the South our > I value aa members of the body politic I will be a oknotrled Congress may pass laws protecting voters inthe exercise of the franchise regardless o < race or color and teen with its own instru menta pities supervise their xecutiop I Tiitf Georgia Baptist 4I I UNIVERSITY NOTES to 1 S U tab rah rain rah t IIS U Hftisl rah rah jrah f I i UnJ flan fob Hurrah I < i i tts vereartjrah ra4 riJi 5 4 I Y i f 7f Xff Y D1 r tala a 1 1t k Wf i = 1SjJu e 4 r ifj 1 I Jtt + atc I vtr t 0 I I f 11 r J6 tl
Ur Puree will deliver an address be before - fore before the State JCeachera Association at o Lexington Dec 27 School will reopen on Tuesday Jacu t ary 3rd 05 Monday brought a five dollar check from Prof W D Thomas as a gift from the Fifth Street Sunday School Spa b gifts are always welcome and other Sunday Schools and churches who have I not helped in the November Rally can ldo l so yet Mauy thanks are returned 1 to all who have helped and we wi all a merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Rev W B Hall of Pewee called in Into 1 - to Into see us week He is veil and heart > i Dr JFroltti s eht2D and f41 J lif SisetobTorBefea11 will give an uplift I Ito - to Ito any who may be fortunate enough t tread D - read tread them i The Seniors delivered their first oraI bone in chapel last week They show ed careful preparation and speak good I lor the future The reports for the first terms work were made in chapel Tuesday Some went up and some went down as usual I ofbut on the whole the reports show 1oeaanest and faithful endeavors Tke young ladles stayed home Sun i pay on account of the bad weather orr Miss L Taylor conducted services for ofthem Wellof Tonight Not if you have a cough that begins to torment you as soon as usle you lie down You can conquer theo cough with Allens Lung balsam t which will relieve the pain in the chest s1e tht initation In the throat and the ho hard breathing Since it contains no opium tbis remedy may be given free freely - ly freely to children and to she moat delicate advlts GOD IS IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE it may be ct interest to the brethren of our great Baptist family to inform them through the columns of your pa per that through barn struggling the Bowlih gg preen Ky has freed herself of debt burnt the mortgage and know she be lonbs to God and the Baptists Sunday Nov 27th was indeed the I 1hthe is church as on this day tbe beautiful ed ifioe was dedicated and given to Him who paid that it is more blessed to give than to receive The members hailed thin as the gee at eat day from the face that this was lithe first opportunity that they have aieunge to tever t Him whose only Sen was offered for us aOl and that once for all Oar pry er Lr that the Father will abide forever in tteia house and iri the heart of his peG pie in this Howe I Bev C smoth rs D DofVer oin the Baptist of Kentu y having beta in invited I - vited invited ca > r lacoprdingiy and preach ed three pOfrertdl ermODI suited to t Ltt ocoalcn OJhu wirrior took the etau d eD Sasula1 mornins and all day hi fistul8tt 1Q be completely wrapph t 01 11fd 1p i pk41Cn I reYa k ed In ti fw ire ootild lies help tre T ltjllil t ikIgof 3r hog hlstac MAo I 18 heti le led oae do > pb irertt tailajn - Ih d led tra te zieuUIIlL nt fot I oa et 01etN e p a r
We pray that he may live long to the good of the cause of Christ Our church IB perfectly in line with cell of the denominational interests It will do more now trans it haadoue in tbe past The College Aid and Missionary Soci etiea are in a prosperous condition Our missionary society in doing much every week to relieve the suffering = in this city and else where Our college Aid Society is at work in 7earntst holding weekly meetings When sister Jackson comes to us again she will likely find the society ia a 11goo condition The following named ministers tooit part in he dedication Revs A Wilt n llama W C AileD moderator of the oIInion District Association W L LawrenueM B Shobe W Marshall A Jackson J R Jackson E II Moore P H flenderuoa W H Hampton We are looking forward to a greater spirit spiritual - ual spiritual growth Pray for us yours H D CARPENTER Bowling Green Ky 71Expoure to Wet dampness and cold invarably results in a sudden chill which if not attended to immediately will cause a cold By Irmixing a teaspoonful of Perry Davis Painkiller in a half glass of warm wa water - ter water or milk the whole system will be heated and the danger of cold avoided Avoid substitutes there is bus one Painkiller Perry Davis Pries 26o and 60o 6Bum Training School Connected with the Tuskegee Ineti t4toted Tuskegee Ala ffers exception al opportunities to young men wishing to prepare for the Christian ministry The chief aims of the Bible Train ing School are to give young colored men and women a comprehensive knowledge of he futile English Eibl and to implant into their hearts the noble ambition to dedicate their lives the elevation and Christianization Dies ande andstudents their people The students are requir ed to do misaianary work in the v a i oua churches and Sunday School near the Institution and In this way has been the neighboring Q inmu very helpful itfasvery i tin isis t ln 4 wbQlyuudenominational the Intention yr being not to oppose or antagoule any theological work coW being done but rattier to assist all denominations Phelps Hall the building ia which the school is taught war ayes by a generous New > < ark Srteud It usa frame structure three 8torJIS ugh con tainlng a chapel library v84ing room and the odicI or the DeaD x th tbre e roomsIn for dormitory purposes Rev Edger J Penney il the DLrn He U w Uted by Rev B PJohnnson Goothe adJLevJH N c and Dr charlotte W Clinton of a T Johnson of PntsdelpDta PAt deliver a rgu par oeuca oflectures dur thee thed church Chicago deliver Presbyterian of lectures dunuf lcourBeof pecoiJl ed a ip gaepastfi o1ltjllil 111CttboardInolttdiullt etc 160 pelo1 b 1 tt itvrirJ ij et3e11 L to wW be ELRe M e 9nU1tt7 1 < Ci to ao t dY i l i too1 S ij r > 4
We Disfavor Reduction of South Southern - I ern Southern Representation I The Georgia Baptist has in season and out contended for the full and complete recognition of the AfroAmer can citizenship We have ever insist insisted - ed insisted that every child born on American soil should enjoy every right privilege and immunity in common We have tenaciously opposed every uhase of Jim Crowism because it is the out outgrowth - growth outgrowth of prejudice that draws racial and other lines that under any and ev every - ery every circumstance are di criminative The men who enacted the II Jim Crow laws may be honebt and sincere they m y think tbey subserve the public good but all of their reasoning is founded upon either personal preju dice or a recognition of the prejudices of others The Supreme Court of the I United Stet s yielded to tbe prejudices of the white people of the South when it decided that a state may enact laws requiring the separation of travelers on railioad tral B just as though peo people - ple people were horses and cows Such laws are always discriminative in their ap plication and there is no remedv The franchise is a bulwark of Amer AmerIcan - l Ican AmerIcan citizenship The women of the country as a rule do net vote and be because - cause because of this they are at the mercy ol the men and notwithstanding the in tuna relations which they sustain to the men they are the subjects ol many injustices beuause they have ac ballot with which to protect them themselves - selves themselves Take the ballot from any claw oi men andlthose men SB a class become helpless as against the class who have the ballot A government of the peo pie by the people and for the people must be a government founded upon
I day evening to a splendid audience Prof Brown read au excellent Re Review - view Review of the Sunday School lesson for the last quarter at Sunday School last I Sunday morning l Mrs Peterson gI I metz spoke on Temperance in the chap chapel - el chapel Monday morning Rev J HVerdue lectured in chapel last Thurejy k morning The lecture was inspm tfiiom sta > t to finish and all felt thaSfme burning words of the them - speaker c iro m them his bean School will close this afturnoon for forth - th forth Holidays The XmaVTrie exercises of Berean Sunday School will take place in chapel on Mocday night December 26 Several student will leave for their homes today to spend the holidays The boys enjoy skatiug now even the boys from Africa enjoy a slip upon ttio ice A king letter from Dr Frost o Berea enclosing a teudollar donation from him I WailS reau in chapel Monday Dr Frost wall much impressed with his recent visit We were all impressed with his presence and words now we number iiim and Berea among our helpful friends
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.