xt70rx937t9n_23 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. Laura Clay correspondence with Alice Stone Blackwell text Laura Clay correspondence with Alice Stone Blackwell 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_2/Folder_4/Multipage1017.pdf 1908-1909 1909 1908-1909 section false xt70rx937t9n_23 xt70rx937t9n Telephone 1791 Haymarket Office of

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 Natinnal Amerimn mnman $ufi’ragp Afifinriafinn

(Member National Council of Women and International Woman Suffrage Alliance)
President. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. Moylan. Pa. m; Recording Secretary, Alice Stone Blackwell,
First Vice President, Rachel Foster Avery. Swarthmore, Pa. V 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
Second Vice President. Florence Kelley, _ Treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren, Ohio.
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Corresponding Secrclary, Kate M. Gordon. . El] 5 Stewart 5464 Jeff n A Ch Ill.
I800 Prytania Street. New Orleans. La. Warren, Oth a CYSO V6 "3380

Swarthmoro, Po.,

Doonm““” 29, 1908.

Stone Blackwell,

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You .,U I am Pr:o;i.nt of 'g‘. -u1ia T man'Suffrage
Asmio iation non and am t yi ng to -+ 'v v“ , work into more
otivo running orier. I have »£'.‘:; »v c‘t‘l chairman for
Committe, on Distribution of Lite ature,
with the Ohm m] Work, and I am very anxious
to flo, so I am particularly interested i1
renambar * u were to prepare.
ago about ; o n - aii that at
from J , ; 1 \ n 2- not H¢~ t the committee
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19“ me hear ‘ . " -‘ \‘c tn=t I may inform

my own committe when we may :3 to have those leaflets in hand.

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 TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS

LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS

GERTRUDE EDMUND, PRINCIPAL

The Lowell Training School for Teachers is a city
graduate school for College and normal school graduates.

During the past five years the following college have
Wellesley, Smith, Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe. Boston
Universities.

Although it is not 2 large school, it is
responsibility, as it appoints the city teacher! “L the
primary schools and during the past ten years hw suppli

for the high school.

............ 1

a post
been represented:

and Cornell

grammar

ed 95% of the

The practice apartment includes a grammar and a primary building.

In addition to work in the practice schools, the students have

con-see in Psychology, History and Principles of Educati

of ieaching.

on and Methods

The Faculty consists of the Principal and (ll) teachers. The Prinm

cipal of the school is a college and normal school graduate, who has

done special University work in pedagogy and philosophy.

Lowell is a city of,lO0,000 inhabitants.

 

 Executive Department
State of Soush Dakota , _
Bierre Apr. 26, 1909.

Miss Alice Itone Blackwell,
Boston.

My dear Miss Rlackwell:-—
Your favor of the 18th received and contents carefully noted.

I hesitate to some degree as to whet line of advice to give you as to the
best way of carrying an the work of the equal suffrage movement in ehis state. I reel-
ize that there are differences of Opinion anong the South Dakota women as to how the cam-
paign sh0u1d be conducted. t seems to me thafifiit shonld be carried on in separate di-
visions. The W. C. T. U., through the woman's Suffrafie department, has been working con-
iinuously in fihis stats for twenty years, making a good many sacrifices and spending a
good deal of money. There is no question bufi what it was largely through their work and
especially throne iheir petition which sney circulated in ehis state, shat the victory at
the last legislature wasachieved.

I also realize that the naiional organization assisted and spent some money
in having reprnsentetives on the ground during ihe last legislature. If possible, there
should be no division of the firends of the suffrage movement in this stale, and each fac-
tion should he liberal and charitable enough to give proper places for all the glands at
to she movement. If I am advised righfily, the different elements are getting negether to
a greater degree fihen earlier in the campaign.

I note that you say thee the South Dakota suffragist 1ave full right so den
cide what they will do, but as the campaign will have to be financed to a considerable
extent by the National Association, thafi nhe National Association have to decide which of
the various plans furnished they will carry out.

If I undersssnd the nan for raising funds for this campaign, a large part of
the funds will be raised inside offithe seats. The siete suffrage society, under the na-
tional, are already soliciting through the card system monthly subscriptions for the com-
ing year. I presume she suffrage department of the W. C. T. U. will do likewise, so that
to quite an extent the money will be received from the South Dakota people. Am I right
no this preposition?

I do not think then, because the hafiionsl association will furnish some money
direct from its national society, it should demand the entire control of the cmnpaign, and
I understand than there has been a meeting whereby it will be carried on through different
departments. The National organization will have its certain lines of work and the other.

 

 suffrage organizahfons will have theirs. One w0uld reach what we eculd call the tem-
perance element of the state, while the other, through the women's Clubs, will reach the
social element.

I think that you should have in this state an Executive Commitfiee composed
of some of your most liberal and best equipped advfisore so as to make the most effective
cmnpaign that has ever been carried on in any abate in the Union. You certainly have a
great chance for a victory and it should not be ldsi through some disaffection among the
friends of this movement.

The women in the state that have taken an active itherest in this question
for years, who have been before the legislature time and again for the past fifteen or twen~
ty years, are fire. Anne Simmons and'hre. Alice Pickler, of Faulkton, Mrs . Johnson, of
Highmore, ”ts. S. A. Ramsey, of Whoneocket, and Mrs. Ruby J. Snare, of Wessington Springs.
The newer ones that I have never met until the past session are Mrs. Fitch, of Hurley,

Miss Rose Power, of Rapid City, Mrs. Pete grew, of Belle Pourche, Mrs. Breeden, of Pierre,
and fire. Jeffriee, of Vt. Pierre} all of whom are doing good work.

Wise Thurs fireev who is representing the National Association, is doing

L309

excellenfi work in the state.

I might add further ihai there will be a great temperance fight in this
state On the question of the County Option Lew fihet is to be submitted to the voters.
Of course you understand that fihe license and liquor people generally are against equal
suffrage and, in my judgment, the euécess of she suffrage movement in this state will de-
pend largely upon the thorough endorsement of it by all the temperance forces that will

be in fihe field fihis year.

I might also give you the inside information that Mr. Hanton, of Watertown,
S.D., one of the most prominent Democrats in the state, told me in e conversafiion the other
day that he should favor woman suffrage. This I fihink is very encouraging, and to whafi
extent he would be willing to take a prominent part in the campaign, I could not say. It
might be well for some prominent representaiive of yours to call on him.

Any information I can furnish you at any time will be gladly furnished, or
anything I can do to help in this matter will be cheerfully done.

With kind pereonalf regards, I rennin,
Very rspecfifully yours,

(Signed) a. s. Veseey

 

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