xt70rx937t9n_151 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. General correspondence text General correspondence 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_8/Folder_4/Multipage7082.pdf 1908 November-December 1908 1908 November-December section false xt70rx937t9n_151 xt70rx937t9n JESUS SAID:
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“If Ye Abide in flly lVord * * * Ye 5111111 [(110212 [/16 T771111,
and [/26 Trul/z Shall [Wake You Free.”

Praia/mt, \liss Laura Cla ' ‘

r 139 N. Mal, 5t Lexmgmn , Corresponding Sctreiary, Mrs. Mary C. Roark, Richmond
Fin! Vice President, Mrs. Mary B. Clay, Richmond. Rwanfiflg Sflreffgxi‘l’] YErOEnT :ta 1": RoebtUCL
Serum! Vice Prcrz'dml, Mrs. Mary C. Cramer, Lexington. . " A ewpor ~

‘ P . Treamrer, Mrs. Isabella H. Shepard,
Tlunl I) we Premiem‘, Mrs. N. S. McLaughlin, Covington. 31 E TWth 5t Covinvton
. 4 ., b .

Richmond, Ky.

November 7th, 1908.

Madison County Democratic Executive Committee,
Gentlemen,
The Kentucky Equal Rights Association, which holds its annual

meeting in this city on November 17th and 18th, extends to your Committee
through its president

an invitation to send a representative of the Democratic Party to ad~
cordial

dress the Convention on the evening of Nov.17th. Miss Anna H. Shaw, the
president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association , will be

the principal spwaker form a distance on both evenings; and as our Asso-
also to this body of prospec—

ciation is strictly nonnpartisan, we hope to have an address also from

tive voters

a representative of the Republican party, to which a similar invitation

similar

to this will be extended. r

Hoping for a favorable consideration of our invite
Very Respectfully yours,

Hopuing for an acceptance of our invitation

President of Ky.Equal Rights Association.

 

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 CHICAGO DAILY EXAMINER*********CHICAGO SUNDAY EXAMINER

Chicago, Oct. 27 1908

(

Dear Langstonz~

Permit me to congratulate you en your success. I had nc

doubt of the result, as it is an uphill fight tc go against a member of th

Typographical Union when the object is political graft. I was down in
Peoria to attend our State Federation of Labor Convention all last
week and ge t your first letter when I got back. That story I wrote
was turned in tee late for the Oklahoma edition and because of that
it was not printed. I am glad that Late Bernard got a good crack out
thathfirst story. She was in Chicago and in her insinuating way took
great umbrage thereat. She made few friends as she said she was opposed
to female suffrage. This is what all the women in the seciolegical
and women's unions are fighting fer here. Your little trick was a good
ene . It shows that you know how to play the game. I understand that
ene or two of our men are out there new. If so you will surely run
across them. Walsh was the happiest man in town when I got into his
office te—day.

”Langston beat that gang," he said. Then I got your letter to-
night giving the details.

I think Taft will be elected this time, but Hisgen's vote will
surprise everybedyr With my sincerest wishes for your centinued success
I remain, Yeurs fraternally,

W.C.Rcberts.

( The above is a copy of a letter shown me by Mr. Langston. It is sig-
nificant in referring to Miss Bernard's unwise stand against woman
suffrage.) I.P—B.

 

  

  

 

 

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Treasurer—MRS. W. E. POTTER

Hunter’s Station, Portland, Ore.

AUDITORS.

MRS. F. EGGERT

The Hobart. Curtis, Portland, Ore.

MRS. M. A. DALTON

300 24th St., North, Portland, Ore.

MRS. IMOGENE BATH

Hillsboro, Ore.

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 COLLEGE EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
SECRETARY’S OFFICE, NYACK, NEW YORK
COUNCIL OF THE LEAGUE

OFFICERS o .

l’resitlmzt, Miss M. Carey Thomas
President of Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania

Hanoi/iv)“, Reverend Anna Howard Shaw
President of National Aim-rit-an Woman Slill’rage Association

Vim—I’rlzsidmil, Miss Sophonisba P. Breckinridge
Dean in the University of Chicago
Vine-President, Miss Frances \V. McLean
lain Bancroft “My, Berkuley, California

Seorehn‘y, Miss Caroline Lexow, Nyack, New York

l'irre- Fresh/mil, Mrs. Maud Wood Park
1‘) Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Vire—I’resin’enl, Mrs. Cora Stranahan Woodward
Adviser of Women, University of Wisconsin, Madison, \Viseonsin
l'ice—I’residmil, Miss Mary E. VVoolley
President of Mount IIoiyoke College, South Hadley, Massachusetts

T'Musm'm‘, Doctor Margaret Long, 14-34 Glcnarm St, Denver, Colorado

STANDING COMMITTEES

ORGANIZATION: Chairman, Mrs. Maud ‘Nood Park
MEMBERSHIP: C’Imirnmu, Miss Marion Reilly
Dean of Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania

(i’lmimnan, Miss Mary E. Garrett
101 \Vest Monument Sin-oi. Billllllllfl‘l‘, Maryland

FINANCE:

..‘. V" I I

I ,iacrumas :
(East) (Via/"run!“5 President Mary E. Woolley
(W'est) Chairman, Professor Frances Squire Potter
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota
PI‘IILICA’I‘ION: (7/m.1':r7n(m, President M. Carey Thomas

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 OFFICE OF
THE DIRECTOR

fieparinwut nf @nmmrrm anti ifiahnr
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

lflaahififitnu w
December 10, 1908.

Miss Laura Clay,
189 North Mill Street,

Lexington, Kentucky.
Dear Madam:

Replying to your letter of December 7th, 1 take
pleasure in sending you herewith a copy of the advance out~
,lino of the contents of Bulletin 96, Statistics of Marriage
and Divorce, 1887—1906. Your name has been placed upon the
mailing list, and a copy of the bulletin will be sent you as
room as it is ready for distribution.

., /

Very respectfully, // ij‘
,/ ' ,z-I I"

Director.

Inclosure.

 

  

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 Natimml Amprimn mnman Smfi‘rage Afianfiafinn

(Member National Council of Women and International Woman Suffrage Alliance)

Presideni, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. Moylan, Pa. Recording Secretary, Alice Slon: Blackwell.
First Vice President, Rachel Foster Avery. Swarlhmorc. Pa. 3 Park Slreel. Boston, Mass.
Second Vice President. F113;“? Kggesg S N Y I: C' 6Q Treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren. Ohio.

3“ n trcet. cw °' "3" NATIONAL HEA I UARTERS ' -
Corresponding Secretary, Kale M. Gordon, Auditors: 1(Laura Clay. 189 N. M1“ 51.. Lexmgton, Ky.

. M y Simpson Sperry.
IBOO Prytania Street. New Orleans. La. Warren, Ohlo a! 2100 PBCifiC AVeu San Francisco. Ca].

 

  

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GEORGE F. VASDERVEBR

ROBERT W'. PRIGMORE [{ENNETH MACKINTOSI-I

JOHN H. PERRY

OFFICE or

JOHN F. blunt!!!" PROSECUTING ATTORNEY FOR KING COUN'I“v

Clvu. DEPARTMENT: 225-230 AND 2H0 (TOLMAN YH'ILDING
ERNEST IL HERALD

JOHN “H “'HITRAM

REAR “'IIITEIIEAD
CHIRP CLERK

SEATTLE. WAstsGTox Dec . 14,

Miss Laura Clay,

lst Auditor Nat'l. American Woman Suffrage Ass'n.,

Lexington7 Ky.
Sister Suffragist:

On January 9 I am expected to speak on "Laws Which Render
WOman's Suffrage Necessary." It is very difficult for me to get
in touch with the laws of the various states, and I am therefore
taking the liberty of writing to well known workers in the different
states to ascertain, if possible, the present status of laws con-

cering women's property rights, as well as their control over their

own earnings, tVe custody of minor children, the age of consent, and

the duty of the husband to provide for the support of his wife and
family, etc., etc. Can you furnish me any information regarding
such laws in your state, and also whether or not any "alive" issues
of interest are pending at the present time along this line?

Thanking you for any assistance you may be able to render me,
and trusting to hear from you soon, as my time is somewhat limited,
I am

Very truly yours,

 

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(Immediate and Personal)

Office Presidential Woman Suffrage Committee

a

6 Beacon Street, Room 1'018

BOSTON, MAss., Dec ............ , 1908.
DEAR FRIEND:

As the State Legislatures will soon meet for the first time since the Presidential
election, permit me to ask your attention to the importance of immediately petitioning your Legislature
for a change in its election laws so as to enable women to help appoint the Presidential electors.

Under the U. S. Constitution, as interpreted by the U. S. Supreme Court, every State Legis—
lature has the “plenary and exclusive ” right to regulate the Presidential suffrage, limited only by the
15th Amendment. Every State but five has limited its State and municipal suffrage to male citizens.
To remove this sex limitation will require a change of Constitution by legislative enactment, ratified
afterwards by a majority of the male voters. Experience has shown the extreme difficulty of securing
such a majority at the polls, the vote being packed against us by special interests, especially by the liquor
organizations and the great corporations, which jointly control the machinery of both political parties,
and prevent a fair expression of public sentiment. '

But the Presidential suffrage, the most important of all, is not subject to any constitutional
limitations. The U. S. Constitution, “the supreme law of the land,” places it under the control of
each State Legislature, which can either appoint the Presidential electors by the votes ofits own mem—
bers, or can delegate its authority to agents. The U. S. Supreme Court, in the Michigan case, has
decided through Chief Justice Fuller (see copy enclosed) that

“The appointment of these electors is placed absolutely and wholly with the Legislatures of
the several States. They may be chosen by the Legislature, or the Legislature may provide that they
shall be elected by the people of the State at large, and it is no doubt competent for the Legislature to
authorize the Governor, the Supreme Court of the State, or any other agent ofits will, to appoint these
electors. This power cannot be taken from the Legislature or be modified by their State Constitutions.
Whatever provisions may be made by statute or by the State Constitutions, to choose electors by the
people, there is no doubt of the power of the Legislature to resume the power at any time, for it can
neither be taken away nor abdicated. From the foundation of the Government until now the practical
construction of the clause has conceded plenary power to the State Legislatures in the matter of the
appointment of electors.”

Here, then, is the open door. The highest form of national suffrage, once conceded, all other
forms will soon follow. This has been recently evidenced in Australia, where the Legislature of New
South Wales hastened to concede its State suffrage to women, previously excluded, when parliamentary
suffrage had been granted them.

The time has come to put political pressure on the choice of members of State Legislatures by
combining the influence of suffragists to nominate and elect members pledged to work and vote for
Presidential woman suffrage. To this end a committee of men and women, irrespective of party,
should at once he organized in every State representative and senatorial district, to secure a change in
its election laws so as to extend Presidential suffrage to women. If this be done, State and municipal
suffrage cannot long be denied or postponed.

Yours truly,
HENRY B. BLACKWELL,

Chairman National American Presidential Woman Sufi‘rage Committee.

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 STATE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
.JAS K. PAanRSuN PH, D PRES
LEXINGTON

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
MRS. ROBERT LEE STOUT. DIRECTOR

PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

DEAN OF woMFN

Dluember 16th,

Miflq Laura Clay,

1', e xin gt on , m! .
My dear M199 Clayzfl
President Pauiw“fl0n agreed

promptly and cordiallv with the idea 0f having

Mrs. Park address the gtudeni body of 136 nadga

Univerqity, saying that it was the duty of all

men and women to face the subject of equal suf~
frag: squewelv and fairly andwhether for or
against, to know Why and be intelligent in their
gtafld. I am delighied to write you this, as one
of my pet schemes for the advancement of our

young women is being realized SDDHHT than I had

 

 expectad, for I believe that the were pregam—

-a‘ioigx <31” L118 sxuhgecrt before them
atap towari thwir final COHViction.

7eg%wh exceedingly that it will net
be possible to offer any day before the fourth
"r_fiay in January for Mrs. Park. I had cver~
7 uked the fact while talking with ya: yewhawu»

'that I had made arrangemwntg to have my 51"'

*5ica1
the anacnd and third Fridays in January.

Please infcrn me of any definite infor—
mation coming twom Wrs. Pa?k,
announce the lecture officially and thereby as—

sure a full attendance.

cordially yours,

‘ /; fl 1’
Jaggflkvaag éggééggmégi

 

 (‘1 ST. STENOGEAWEEF
IHE URNET 'FOUSE,
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 OFFIcE OF THE PRESIDENT
4715 PULASKI AVE. GERMANTOWN. PHILA.

NATIONAL FARM .

Local Board of Officers:

JOS. KRAUSKOPF ........... President
M. A. KAUFMANN ....... Vice-President
I. H. SILVERMAN ............ Treasurer
I. LANDMAN ................. Secretary

A. J. BAMBERGER H. B. HIRSH
H. BLUMENTHAL A. ISRAEL
W. ATLEE BURPEE A. M. KLEIN
A. EICHHOLZ ARNOLD KOHN
H. FELIX H. A. LOEB
S. FRIEDBERGER L. MERZ
S. GRABFELDER B. SELIG

J. N. SNELLENBURG

DR. J. H. WASHBURN, Director

National Auxiliary Board
LOUIS I. AARON ............... Pittsburg, Pa.
JULIUS ADLER ................ Portland, Ore.
HENRY BEER .............. New Orleans, La.
I. W. BERNHEIM .............. Louisville, Ky.
HENRY FRANK ............... Natchez, Mass.
MAURICE FREIBERG .......... Cincinnati, 0.
BERNARD GINSBURG .......... Detroit, Mich.
MRS. JACOB HECHT ........... Boston, Mass.
A. HIRSHEIMER .............. LaCrosse, Wis.
BI. HORKHEIRIER ........... Wheeling, “1'. Va.
ADOLPH LEWISOHN .......... New York City
LEON MANDEL .................. Chicago, Ill.
LOUIS NEWBURGER ........ Indianapolis, Ind.
EDW. E. RICHARDS .............. Mobile, Ala.
E. RAAB, ....................... Richmond, Va.
ALEX SANGER ................... Dallas, Tex.
SIGMUND SONNEBORN ....... Baltimore, Md.
DAVID STERNBERG .......... Memphis, Tenn.
HARRIS VVEINSTOCK ........ Sacramento, Cal.
FERD. \VESTHEIMER ......... St. Joseph, Mo.
A. YOUNKER ................ Des Moines, Iowa

OBJ ECT

Training lads in practical and scientific
agriculture, for agricultural callings

ANNUAL DUES
From $5 to $50 a year. Life member $100

LOCATION

Farm School, near Doylestown, Pa.,
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.

Qualifications for Admission

Completed Grammar School Course;
good physical, mental and moral health;
sincere desire for agricultural life.

STUDIES

(Covering a period of 4 years)

Botany

English

Zoology

Dairying

Floriculture

Horticulture

Animal Husbandry

Veterinary Science

Practical Agriculture

Algebra (elementary)

Geometry (elementary)

Surveying (elementary)

Chemistry (agricultural)

OFFICE or THE SECRETAHV OFFICE or THE DIRECTOR

334 MUTUAL LIFE B'Ln'c. PHILADELPHIA FARM SCHOOL, (BUCKS Co.) PA.

SCHOOL

Philadelphia, December 16, 1908.

Laura Clay,
189 N. Mill St.,
Lexington, Ky.
Dear Madam:-

Joseph Krauskopf, of this City, recently do-
livsred a lecture on "The Ascondency of Womanhood", which has
been appreciated by all the woman, who have read abstracts of
it, puhl.ishad in the newspapers. The Doctor has received
many kind letters, one, especiaily, from Rachel Foster Avery,
of SWarthmors, Pa., and I am sure that many women throughout
the country will he interested to have this lecture in pam-
phlet form.

It was this that suggested to the Ways and Means
Committee, of The National Fann School, of \hich Dr. Krauskopf
is President, to publish the lecture in pamphlet form, to be
sold at ten cents a copy, for the benefit of the finances of
the deool. The financial and industrial depression of the
past year has caused a large telling of! in the contrihutions
to the Sdaool and a considerable increase in the numher of
its students. Thare is a larg-a d ti cit i:q +hs treasury of
the institution at present.

I am, therefore, taking the liharty of sending you,
under separate cover, twenty-five copies, hoping that you
will not alone dispose of them for the sake of the discourse
itself and for Ihe National Farm School, but that you will
interest many, many women, who will desire to read and poss-
533 the pamphlet.

I believe that this is a great opportunity for
propaganaa work for your cause. Dr. Krauskopf is a man of
national reputation and his word will he listened to. Per-
haps we can make an arrangement with your society, by which
all members should re:eivs not alone one or more co;>iss for
their o-vn use. but also circulate them among others with whom
they wish to make propaganda.

The money
oblige,

Ass' t Rahhi R forh Cong. Kanaseth Israel,
860' y The National Farm School-

 

 Mr. Charles R. Jones, 98 La Salle Stregt, Prohibition

National Committee.

 

 Give my regards to Hrs Bowman, and belie e me

Very cordialfiy yours,

 

 Natinnal Amtrimn mmmm gmfi’mgv Aaanriafinn

(Member National Council of Women and International Woman Suffrage Alliance)

President. Rev. Anna Howald Shaw, Moylan, Pa. Recording Secretary, Alice Stone Blackwell,
Fin! Vice President, Rachel Foster Avery, Swarthmore. Pa.

3 Pail: Street. Boston, Mass.
5‘5”"‘1 Vice President, Florence Kelley. Treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton. Warren. Ohio.
l05 East 22nd Street. New York City.

NA UARTERS ' '
Corresponding Seculary, Kate M. Cordon, TIONAL HEADQ Auditors: lLaura Clay. l89 N. Mill St.. Lexmzlon, KY.

. l M S 5 try.
1300 Prytunla Street. New Orleans. L.. Warren, Oluo 3” "mm 2l’30 Pacific Ave., San Francisco. Cal.

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 THE ASSOCIATED PROHIBITION PRESS

SECURES. CLASSIFIES AND DISFRIBUTES NEws
CHARLES R JONES RELATING TO THE PROHIBITION REFORM TELEPHONE MAIN 497s

FRED D. L. SQUIREgaim 92 LA SALLE STREET
CHICAGO...,ILLC.

1 MW// 01 MA

7%/¢/1 /%/k/ 02;; ”1% WWMéL.

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 TflE ASSOCIATE PROHIBITIOH

Charles T. cones, Chairmen ,‘ “ ”, $treet

Fred B. Squires, Editor. chicego,‘lll.'

:99”
Dear Madam:—
In reply to your inquiry of the 18th inst., I find
in the Brewers’,Journel, New York, Julylst, page 596, the follow—
ing quotation in the address of President Julius Iiedman of the
finited firewers' Association before their last annual Convention at Mil
weukee, his,, fihne 9th, and 10th;

" The abuse of the saloon is marked by disorderly and disreguteble
greetices, wnich are not incidential to the business. We agree with
all decent men upon these points:

"I. That the saloon should not be used to foster the social evil,
and shOuld be utterly divorced from it.

“2. That the salbon should not be used for gambling purposes.

"3. That the sellon should not be open to minors and that the
sale of intoxicsnts to children should not be proscribed."€

Trusting-unisuill answer your question, I am
V Very truly yours, '

(signed) Fred 3. L. Squires. Editor;

Of course the fact that the brewers are being mercilessly roe

by their liquor colleagues, ddstillers, wholesalers, and editors, for

practically ignoring the prouncement of their own, during the past six
months, was to have been expected. It is merely another item in their

camyaign of bluff.
F‘ D; L. St

 

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 Nettimml Amrriran Mental: Suffrage Azimxriafinn.

HEADQUARTERS. WARREN, OHIO

December 24,1908.

Dear Member of the Business Committee3~

We have finally gotten from Mrs. Harrietfih. Johnston
Wood, M.S. of the paper which she read at Buffalo revised for
the printer. You will remember that it was voted to print
this paper for reference. Now Mrs. Wood says that she would
like to have 1000 copies for the Women's Press Club, the Por~
tia Law Club, Business Woman's League, &c. We do not feel
that we can decide here how many cepiee of this paper to pubm
lish. Please let us have your opinion. There are 58 type-
written pages, and the composition will cost a good deal.

I will immediately proceed to get estimates on 1000
copies afid on 5000. In the meantime, please advise us as to
the number_you think we should print. She heads the paper,
Woman,u Her Legal Status in the United States, 1680- 1908.

Yours very truly,

3”" ' arm ; 2W

 

 National American Woman Suffrage Association

IMEMHER 0|“ NATIONAL (‘OI'NCIL OF WOMEN AND OF INTERNATIONAL WOMAN SI'H’ILUGIC ALHAXVIC.

National Headquarters, Warren, Ohio

I’rvsidom. ANNA HOWA RI) SHA\\'.1\IU_\'[un. Pu. Humming Hum-utnry. AI,H'IZ_.\"I‘U.\’IJ H]..\A'l\' \\‘1-:l.l..

1st Vim- I’m-widen! at Largo. RACHEL FOSTER Avmn'. 3 5”"; S'r‘w' “mm“ ““5"
mvnrthmorv. Pu. , ’I‘rcnsurmz lhmmvz'r ’I‘.\\‘I.nl: IYI'Tnx.

2nd \‘iou l'rvsidvm at Lurgo. FLORENCE KELLEY, W’me ”M”
102» E2131 22nd Htrm-L New York ("inn

Cnrrvxpmxding Ker-rotary. l{.\'I‘I-: M. Hummx. Andihn's:
IHUU I’I‘ylnnia SIN-0t. Nuw Urn-nus. Ln.

‘ LAI’HA (1|,\\'. In“) N‘ _\[ill Stu-m. Lexington. Ky.
‘ M\I:\'.\'.HI‘1:1:H\',
L’HH) Pucitiv .\\'ennn. Sun me-isvru. Cal.

Moylan, Pa.,

 

  

  

 fir. John Young,

To1lis uril.]e

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