DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Action in the First Session of the 48Th Congress, 1883, 1884

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Action in the First Session of the 48Th Congress, 1883, 1884 Congressional action in the first session of the 48th Congress, 1883, 1884 CONGRESSIONAL ACTION the First Session of the 48th Congress, 1883, 1884. Early in the first session of the Forty-eighth Congress, Mr. Lapham of New York in the Senate, and Mr. White of Kentucky in the House introduced a resolution for the submission of a proposition for a Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution. The Senate appointed a Select Committee on Woman Suffrage without the slightest opposition. The Committee on Rules in the House refusing to report a committee, instructed Mr. Keifer of Ohio to ask leave of the House as to whether one should be granted. The Congressional Record gives the following report: In the House, Dec. 19, 1883.— Mr. Keifer —I am directed by the Committee on Rules to report the resolution which I send to the clerk's desk; but it is my duty to state that while this resolution was ordered to be reported, it was simply for the purpose of getting the opinion of the House upon the question of the establishment of the committee named. The report does not express the judgment of the committee as to the merits of the proposition: but the committee instructed me to submit the resolution for consideration. Mr. Mills —I hope this motion will be withheld until the gentleman from Illinois [Mr. Morrison] can call up and have concurred in the amendments of the Senate to our resolution for a holiday recess. Mr. Keifer —The motion which I submit can go over if necessary.—The clerk read as follows: Resolved, That a Select Committee of seven members be appointed to whom shall be referred all petitions, bills, and resolves asking for the extension of Suffrage to women of the removal of their legal disabilities. Mr. Springer —Has this subject been referred to the Committee on Rules? The Speaker—It was not referred by any action of the House. Mr. Springer —Then I make the point of order that it is not properly reported from the committee. Mr. Keifer —This is not a proposition to amend the standing rules. I ought to state further that I am personally in favor of the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Reagan —I move that it be laid on the table. Congressional action in the first session of the 48th Congress, 1883, 1884 http://www.loc.gov/resource/rbnawsa.n8338 The Speaker—The gentleman from Ohio [Mr. Keifer] has the floor. Mr. Springer —I insist on my point of order. Let that be settled. If it is over-ruled I have another point to make, which is that it has not been reported heretofore, and therefore must lie over one day. I insist on the other point first. Mr. Keifer —If there is any doubt upon the question—I think there is none—I have no objection to letting the matter go over, especially in view of the lateness of the hour. I do not concede that the point or order is well taken; but, if there be no objection on the part of members of the Committee on Rules or other gentlemen, I am 2 willing that the resolution shall go over with the understanding that it shall come up to-morrow. The Speaker—The resolution will lie over if there be no objection. Mr. Springer —Subject to the point of order. The Speaker—The point of order is pending. In the House, Dec. 20, 1883.— Mr. Keifer —Yesterday I offered, as instructed by the Committee on Rules, a resolution for the appointment of a new committee. I should like to have the clerk report the proposed resolution.—The clerk read the resolution. Mr. Springer —Will the gentleman from Ohio allow me a moment? Mr. Keifer —I do not desire, myself, to discuss the subject, unless some other gentleman wishes to be heard. If so, I shall yield such time as may be desired, as I do not propose to consume any time myself except in reply to what may be said by others upon the subject. If the gentleman from Illinois desires five minutes, I will yield to him. Mr. Springer —No; I desire to withdraw the objection I made to the consideration of this resolution on yesterday evening; and also the other objection, so that it may come up on its merits. Mr. Keifer —Does The gentleman desire to be heard upon the subject? Mr. Springer —Not at present; I may wish to be heard after a time. Mr. Keifer —If there is no disposition to debate the resolution, I am sure I have no wish to discuss it. Mr. Reagan —I hope the gentleman from Ohio will consent to yield to me for a few minutes. Mr. Keifer —I will yield to the gentleman from Texas not exceeding ten minutes. Congressional action in the first session of the 48th Congress, 1883, 1884 http://www.loc.gov/resource/rbnawsa.n8338 Mr. Reagan —Mr. Speaker, if the framers of the Constitution of the United States, the men who organized the government of the United States, those who conducted its administration and its law- making department for the first fifty years of its existence, could happen to be here now and see and hear the proposition submitted by the Committee on Rules or by the gentleman from Ohio, as the case may be. to create a committee to consider the subject of Woman Suffrage, or if they could have been here on yesterday and heard the House discussing the subject of the creation of the committee on the alcoholic liquor traffic, the probability is that the first inquiry raised in their minds would be, have the people of the United States lost the Constitution that we made for them? Now, sir, suppose we adopt that rule and create that committee, is there one gentleman in this House who will say that the House can pass a bill upon the subject that any court can enforce, or that every court in the land would not consider unconstitutional? Then, sir, we propose to take up a subject to amuse ourselves with because there is a clamor of a certain portion, and perhaps a very respectable portion, of the people for it. I hope that it will not be considered ungracious in me that I oppose the wish of any lady. But when she so far misunderstands her duty as to want to go to working on the roads and making rails and serving in the militia and going into the army, I want to protect her against it. I do not think that sort of employment suits her sex or her physical strength. I think also, when we attempt to overturn the social status of the world as it has existed for six thousand years we ought to begin somewhere where we have a constitutional basis to stand upon. We had better go to the States which have a right to regulate the interests of society their borders and see what they wish to do about this. In relation to the question of Suffrage, all who have read the Constitution or the comments upon it, know that the framers of it provided nowhere that the power to regulate Suffrage rested in the Congress of the United States, but in providing for 3 the election of members of this body, the election of the members of the popular branch of Congress, they provided that they should be elected by electors of the several States as authorized to vote by the several States. If Congress can not authorize men to vote, will we extend courtesy so far as to repeal the Constitution and say we can authorize women to vote? I only rose, sir, for the purpose of making very briefly a protest against kicking about the poor old Constitution that has been so long forgotten. If it is no longer a binding instrument here, let it rest in peace and cease to kick it around in their dirt. And I would have said this with reference to the rule we provided yesterday if I had felt it necessary to say anything. But I suppose whoever clamors for action here finds a warrant for it in the clamor outside, and it is not necessary to look to the Constitution for it; it is not necessary to regard the interests of civilization and the experience of ages in determining our social as well as our political policy; but we will arrange it so that there shall be no one to nurse the babies, no one to superintend the household, but all shall go into the political Congressional action in the first session of the 48th Congress, 1883, 1884 http://www.loc.gov/resource/rbnawsa.n8338 scramble and we shall go back as rapidly as we can march into barbarism. That is the effect of such doings as this, disregarding the social interests of society for a clamor that ought never to have been made. Mr. Speaker, I had no intention to speak on this subject to-day, and am not prepared to discuss it as it ought to be discussed. As I have said, I only rose to make my protest against this disregard of the Constitution. Mr. Wolford —Do I understand the gentleman from Texas to say that a law regulating the importation and selling of liquor is unconstitutional? Mr. Reagan —I have not said that. That is a revenue measure. That is not the matter I was talking about. Mr. Keifer —I yield five minutes to the gentleman from Colorado [Mr. Belford]. Mr. Belford —I have no doubt that this House will be gratified with the profound respect which the gentleman from Texas [Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Women's Rights
    Wright State University CORE Scholar Martha McClellan Brown Speeches Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) Women’s Rights Martha McClellan Brown Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/special_ms147_speeches Part of the Women's History Commons -1- Woman's Rights, 8, poli ti cB l nseudonyrn used to express a wovement for extending to women the same civil riphtR men enjoy. The origin of the movement is coeval with the e~fort to secure a civ- il expression of liberty and right a~ong men, usually defined by the right to vote; the whole movement being a super-organic force operative in man~ind for development ~nd proFress. Jt involves for men and women aljke, freedom of thoup:ht, judPJ11ent and politir"ll expression of the It involves enuity in law, testarnentory and contrPctual privile­ FBB and all the principles of MaFna Charta secured in England, June 15, 1215. The dependent post tion .of rrien was e··er based on the no~ i 0n that "might makes ri~ht"; and liker wise the depend 0 nt position nf wo~- en, , down. through.. the dif.l'iflerent starres of ci vili :;;:ation: even freed~ - still holding, concernin~ women, the r-lame Oriental tenGt froM which repressive cnnditions they fought to be free. John Stuart Vill says: because 'the generality of the male sex cannot yet tnlerate the idea of living with an enual". This huMan obedience to the animal dominance over ethical nature in man is the nerpetual ground of reform; ~and woTTJan's rise aro~e this dominance is just now a suh,ieci.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL Recoltd-HOUSE. DECEMBER 3
    . 2 CONGRESSIONAL RECOltD-HOUSE. DECEMBER 3, .Ma.ssa;chusetts-Henry L. Dawes and George F. Hoar. ARKANSAS. Clifton R. Breckinridge. John H. Rogers. JJ!ichigan-Omar D. Conger and Thomas W. Palmer. Poindexter Dunn. Samuel W. Peel. Minnesota-Samuel J. R. McMillan and Dwight 1\I. Sabin. James K. Jones. Mi.ssissippi=-James z. George and Lucius Q. C. Lamar. CALIFORNIA. Missouri-Francis M. Cockrell and George G. Vest. Charles A. Sumner. James H. Budd. John R. Glascock. Barclay Henley. Nebraska-Charles F. l\Ianderson and Charles H. VanWyck. WilliamS. Rosecrans. Pleasant B. Tully. Nevada-James G. Fair. New Hampshire-Henry W. Blair and Austin F. Pike. COLORADO. New Jersey-John R. McPherson and William J. Sewell. James B. Belford. New York-Elbridge G. Lapham and Warner Miller. CONNECTICUT. North Carolina-Matt. W. Ransom and Zebulon B. Vance. William W. Eaton. John T. Wait. Ohio-George H. Pendleton and John Sherman. Charles L. 1\fit.<Jhell. Edward W. Seymour. Oregon-Joseph N. Dolph and James H. Slater. DEL.AW .ARE. Pennsylvmtia-J ohn I. Mitchell. Charles B. Lore. Rhode Jslan~Nelson W. Aldrich. FLORIDA.. Sottth Camlina-M. C. Butler ~d Wade Hampton. Robert H. M. Davidson. Horatio Bisbee, jr. Tennessee-Isham G. Harris and Howell E. Jaekson. GEORGIA. Texas-Richard Coke and Sam. Bell Maxey. Thomas Hardeman. James H. Blount. Vermont-George F. Edmunds and Justin S. Morrill. John C. Nicholls. Judson C. Clements. Virginia-William .Mahone and Harrison H. Riddleberger. · Henry G. Turner. Seaborn Reese. N. Charles F. Crisp. Allen D. Candler. West Virginia-Johnson Camden and John E.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpha V7 N6 Feb 1 1882 Partial
    ENTERED AT THE POST—OFFICE AT WASHINGTON, D. C., AS SECOND-CLASS HAIL HATTER. Unman Rights before all Laws and Constitutions.—Gerrit Smith. The Divine Right of Every Child to be Well Born. VOL. VII. WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 1, 1882. NO. 6. THE NEW POWER FOR THE NEW AGE. that rapid transit seems, to the multitude, the acme of READ BEFORE THE PUBLIC MEETING OF THE WASHINGTON success. But why go at all or why so heavily laden? MORAL EDUCATION SOCIETY, SUNDAY, JAN. 22, 1882. cry certain philosophers, weary with the haste, waste, misery, and brevity of our machine-crowded existence. This age of steam, rapid transit, and almost limitless And, yet, while they say this they look eagerly for intercommunication with all quarters of the globe, as another invention which shall bring greater speed and well as with the secrets of ages past and, perhaps, future, more force, and when that is obtained, when the obelisk is an age of new things. of old Egypt is set up in Central Park, and Egypt is It is an age of discoveries not only in the physical Anglicized and Americanized till disgusted travelers world about us but in the spiritual world within us. It wonder if they might not better have staid at home to is a time in which alert souls sense the existence of see Egypt, and in the rush of rich and poor, vulgar and spiritual forces which, to the more gross, are not yet polite, it comes to be considered rather “ good form ” evolved from the dense enswathments of animalized not to have been abroad, then, sick for more worlds to life.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Magazine of History
    ISSN 0043-6534 WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OF HISTORY The State Historical Society of Wisconsin • Vol. 61, No. 4 • Summer, 1978 y ES counkQm IT TAKES COURAGE! j^^^^H DO yo«i fAUf. '\i 'ma Ui? THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN RICHARD A. ERNEY, Director Officers WILLIAM HUFFMAN, President F. HARWOOD ORBISON, Treasurer JOHN C. GEILFUSS, First Vice-President RICHARD A. ERNEY, Secretary ROGER E. AXTELL, Second Vice-President Board of Curators Ex Officio MARTIN J. SCHREIBLR, Acting Governor of the State EDWIN YOUNG, President of the University DOUGLAS J. LAFOLLFTTE, Secretary of State MRS. WADE MOSEY, President of the CHARLES P. SMITH, State Treasurer Women's Auxiliary Term Expires, 19TJ THOMAS H. BARLAND MRS. PETER D. HUMLEKER, JR. CHARLES R. MCCALLUM F. HARWOOD ORBISON Eau Claire Fond du Lac Hubertus Appleton NATHAN S. HEFFERNAN MRS. EDWARD C. JONES HOWARD W. MEAD DONALD C. SLIGHTER Madison Fort Atkinson Madison Milwaukee MRS. RAYMOND J. KOLTES FREDERICK I. OLSON E. E. HOMSTAD DR. LOUIS C. SMITH Madison Wauwatosa Black River Falls Cassville Term Expires, 1980 ROGER E. AXTELL MRS. R. GOERES HAYSSEN ROBERT B. L. MURPHY MiLO K. SWANTON Janesville Ean Claire Madison Madison PAUL E. HASSETT MRS. FANNIE HICKLIN MRS. WM. H. L. SMYTHE CEDRIC A. VIC Madison Madison Milwaukee Rhinelander WILLIAM KIDD WILLIAM HUFFMAN WILLIAM F. STARK CLARK WILKINSON Racine Wisconsin Rapids Nashotah Baraboo Term Expires, 1981 JOHN ANDERSON JOHN T. HARRINGTON MRS. JEAN M. HELLIF^EN NEWELL MEYER Cable Milwaukee La Crosse Milwaukee E. DAVID CRONON MRS. R. L. HARTZELL ROBERT H. IRRMANN JOHN R. PIKE Madison Grantsburg Beloit Madison JOHN C.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Years in the Northwest: a Machine-Readable Transcription
    Library of Congress Fifty years in the Northwest L34 3292 1 W. H. C. Folsom FIFTY YEARS IN THE NORTHWEST. WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND APPENDIX CONTAINING REMINISCENCES, INCIDENTS AND NOTES. BY W illiam . H enry . C arman . FOLSOM. EDITED BY E. E. EDWARDS. PUBLISHED BY PIONEER PRESS COMPANY. 1888. G.1694 F606 .F67 TO THE OLD SETTLERS OF WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA, WHO, AS PIONEERS, AMIDST PRIVATIONS AND TOIL NOT KNOWN TO THOSE OF LATER GENERATION, LAID HERE THE FOUNDATIONS OF TWO GREAT STATES, AND HAVE LIVED TO SEE THE RESULT OF THEIR ARDUOUS LABORS IN THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE WILDERNESS—DURING FIFTY YEARS—INTO A FRUITFUL COUNTRY, IN THE BUILDING OF GREAT CITIES, IN THE ESTABLISHING OF ARTS AND MANUFACTURES, IN THE CREATION OF COMMERCE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE, THIS WORK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE AUTHOR, W. H. C. FOLSOM. PREFACE. Fifty years in the Northwest http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.01070 Library of Congress At the age of nineteen years, I landed on the banks of the Upper Mississippi, pitching my tent at Prairie du Chien, then (1836) a military post known as Fort Crawford. I kept memoranda of my various changes, and many of the events transpiring. Subsequently, not, however, with any intention of publishing them in book form until 1876, when, reflecting that fifty years spent amidst the early and first white settlements, and continuing till the period of civilization and prosperity, itemized by an observer and participant in the stirring scenes and incidents depicted, might furnish material for an interesting volume, valuable to those who should come after me, I concluded to gather up the items and compile them in a convenient form.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter, 1895, July 29, Carrie Chapman Catt to Dear Friend [Martha Mcclellan Brown]
    Wright State University CORE Scholar Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) 7-29-1895 Letter, 1895, July 29, Carrie Chapman Catt to Dear friend [Martha McClellan Brown] Carrie Chapman Catt Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/ special_ms147_correspondence Part of the Women's History Commons Repository Citation Catt , C. C. (1895). Letter, 1895, July 29, Carrie Chapman Catt to Dear friend [Martha McClellan Brown]. This Letter is brought to you for free and open access by the Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. President, SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Treasurer, HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON, Rochester, N. Y. Warren, Ohio, Vice-President-at-Large, Rnv. ANNA H. SHAW, WOMi'\N SUFFRi'\GE f\SSOGl.i\ TION. Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. A d" J H. AUGUSTA HOWARD, Georgia. 11 ,tors : l ANNA L. DIGGS, Kansas. Corresponding Secretary, RACHEL FosTER AVERY, Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. Honotary President: Chairman Press Committee, Recording Secretary, ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, 26 Wet! 61st Street, New York, ELLEN BATTELLE DIETRICK, 3 Park Street, Boston Mass. 20 Lowell Street, Cambridge, 11:ass. OFFICE OF CHAI RM AN OF COMMITTEE ON -ORGANIZATION , CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, 10 3 WORLD BUILDING, NEW YORK, July 29, 1895. Dear friend:-- In the Women's Journal and in the Women's Tribune, you -have doubtless noticed the report of the Organization Commit­ tee of the National-American Woman Suffrage Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter, 1898, January 11, Rachel Foster Avery to Mrs. Martha Mcclellan Brown
    Wright State University CORE Scholar Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) 1-11-1898 Letter, 1898, January 11, Rachel Foster Avery to Mrs. Martha McClellan Brown Rachel Foster Avery Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/ special_ms147_correspondence Part of the Women's History Commons Repository Citation Avery , R. F. (1898). Letter, 1898, January 11, Rachel Foster Avery to Mrs. Martha McClellan Brown. This Letter is brought to you for free and open access by the Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Martha McClellan Brown Correspondence by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Honorary President, EI,IZAIIF.'l' H CADY S'l'AN'£ON, 26 West 61st Street, New York. President, SusAN B. ANTHONY, Recording Secretary, ALICE STONE Br.ACKWELL, 17 Madison Street, Rochester, New York. 3 Park Street, Boston, Mass. Treasurer. HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON, Vice-President-at•LA.rge. REv. ANNA H. SHAW, Warren. Ohio. 1830 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. r L AURA CLAY, Lexington, Ky. Corresponding Secretary, RACHEL FOSTER AVERY, Auditors: 1 CATHARINE w A UGH illcCULI,OCH, Hl'.!O .8aoo >lt,oel, Philadelphia, Pa. l 1113 "The Rookery," Chicago, Ill. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, Chl\irman Committee on Organization, CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, 107 ,vorld Building, New York. 107 WORLD BUILDING, NEW YORK. 119 N. 19th St., Philadelphia. January 11, 1898, Mrs. Martha McClellan Brown, 1024 Wesley Ave., Cincir.nati, Ohio. Dear Mrs. Brown, Hrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has forwarded to me your letter to her without date and a copy of hers to you of January 5th.
    [Show full text]
  • The World the Winans Family Knew by Paul H
    The Winans Chronicle 1 Timeline The World the Winans Family Knew by Paul H. Belz Crimea & Gwynns Falls, Alexandroffsky & Baltimore Newport, Russia, & England A chronological blending of world, state, local, and family events that shaped the Winans= lives: their lands, occupations, recreation and conversations. 900 - earliest archaeological evidence of Powhatan Indians (Algonquian nation) in Maryland 1547 - Ivan IV (Athe Terrible@) officially crowned as first Russian Czar (Russian word for Caesar); Byzantine double eagle adopted as symbol of the czars 1607 - Captain John Smith=s permanent English settlement established in Jamestown, Virginia 1608 - Captain John Smith=s first contact with the Susquehannocks on the Chesapeake Bay 1625 - George Calvert converts to Catholicism & resigns his offices; King James I makes him first Baron of Baltimore in Ireland; (Beal-Ti-Mor means great place or circle of Baal, referring to temple erected in Ireland by Phoenician traders to honor Baal, their sun god 1632 - George Calvert (Lord Baltimore) is opposed for his religion & applies for land grant in America; he dies but his son Cecil Calvert gets the grant & the colony is named Maryland (for Queen Henrietta Maria) The Winans Chronicle 2 Timeline 1634 - Ark & the Dove lands & 1st permanent settlement in Maryland is established at St. Mary=s 1635 - the first Maryland General Assembly meets at St. Mary=s City 1638 - Jan Wynants is born in Holland, forbear of the Winanses in America 1659 - earliest written record of Baltimore County (election of burgesses
    [Show full text]
  • MS-147, Martha Mcclellan Brown and Rev. William Kennedy Brown Papers Collection Number
    MS-147, Martha McClellan Brown and Rev. William Kennedy Brown Papers Collection Number: MS-147 Title: Martha McClellan Brown and Rev. William Kennedy Brown Papers Dates: 1764-1916 Creator: Brown, Martha McClellan, 1938-1916 Summary/Abstract: A nationally known leader in the temperance movement as well as a strong advocate of women's rights and suffrage, Martha McClellan Brown lectured widely in the United States and Great Britain and held important posts in the Independent Order of Good Templars and the National Prohibition Party. She was also one of the founders of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and edited a weekly temperance newspaper. Her papers include copies of her published talks and articles, handwritten drafts of lectures, personal correspondence, temperance and suffrage publications, photographs, memorabilia, and a small collection of materials reflecting her interest in Spiritualism. Also included are papers belonging to Brown's husband, Rev. William K. Brown, a Methodist minister with a strong interest in women's rights and the temperance movement. His papers include sermons, published articles, correspondence, church papers, and two books he authored. Quantity/Physical Description: 8.75 linear feet Language(s): English Repository: Special Collections and Archives, University Libraries, Wright State University, Dayton, OH 45435-0001, (937) 775-2092 Restrictions on Access: There are no restrictions on accessing material in this collection. Restrictions on Use: Copyright restrictions may apply. Unpublished manuscripts are protected by copyright. Permission to publish, quote or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder. Preferred Citation: [Description of item, Date, Box #, Folder #], MS-147, Martha McClellan Brown and Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiki​​Education​​Monthly​​Report,​June 2019
    Wiki Education Monthly Report, June 2019 ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Highlights ● Wiki Education's board of trustees unanimously approved our plan & budget for 2019/20 at our board meeting this month. The senior leadership team was excited to report the organization's already substantial progress toward its three-year strategic plan and we all look forward to continuing our work to actualize it. ● In June we not only received notification that our grant proposal to the Heising-Simons Foundation was approved, but that they will triple their support of our Communicating Science initiative this year. With this $300,000 grant, we will expand our impact on the scientific content on Wikipedia, with a particular focus on three topic areas of interest to the foundation: astronomy, physics, and biographies of women scientists, in particular astronomers and physicists. ● This month we developed brand new training modules for our Wikidata professional development courses, which roll out next month. The trainings cover an introduction to linked data, orientation to Wikidata, how to work with Wikidata's community, querying, and more. We hope they will be useful teaching tools and create a space for new editors to have a meaningful impact on Wikidata. ● Our newest Wiki Scientists course registration went live with the New York Academy of ​ ​ Sciences (NYAS). The course is open to members of the NYAS community, mostly graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, and will begin in September. It's a great opportunity to further engage scientists in our expanding course offerings, providing them with the expertise needed to leverage Wikipedia as a science communication and public education tool.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirteenth Annual Convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union Souvenir Program
    Wright State University CORE Scholar Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) 11-13-1903 Thirteenth Annual Convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union Souvenir Program Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/special_ms147_ephemera Part of the Women's History Commons Repository Citation (1903). Thirteenth Annual Convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union Souvenir Program. This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. !~~~~~ ~ r ~• ~~~~~~~ ~ .•.SOUVENIR PROGRAM••• ~ ~,~ ~ ~ · ! Cbirtietb :Jlnnual national Convention i ! .Woman's Christian 'Ctmptranu Union · ! ~ r ~ Tor 6od ~ and native and 'Jjomt C:and. ~ ~ I ~ ~ ==Cincinnati, Obio, november 13th to 18th, 1903.== ~ ~ ,1.9-,~~~~~~~Com~pile!hd~by~M~A~RY1-aB~.Cll.!hOR"'W~IN...~'-11~~~~~~=-,.~i-.~~ Y. Frank R. Thompson. Why are W'olD.en G.•·· ·Hlh8P•uowell ·Mfg.-Co. Our• Best CustomersI No. 135 Sycamore Str~et, - Cincinnati, Ohio. for PHONE,· MAIN 2612. Coal and C_oke? ., USED· · Pound Cans, == 25 Cents. Cincinnati, 0., November 9, ' 1908. I have been a~d ai:n using your A~nt Jemima~=t~~k!~! 5i~;:::.• and take pleas- ure in recommending it to 0thers. Find it the b MRS. JOHN ANDERSON. Cincinnati, o., September 6, 1908. THE MARMET CO. , B kin Powder the results have been In my experience with Aunt Jem;mai5 a g MRS J Grr.B:itRT ISHAM.
    [Show full text]
  • The World of Ellen G. White
    The World of Ellen G. White Ellen G. White Copyright © 2018 Ellen G. White Estate, Inc. Information about this Book Overview This eBook is provided by the Ellen G. White Estate. It is included in the larger free Online Books collection on the Ellen G. White Estate Web site. About the Author Ellen G. White (1827-1915) is considered the most widely translated American author, her works having been published in more than 160 languages. She wrote more than 100,000 pages on a wide variety of spiritual and practical topics. Guided by the Holy Spirit, she exalted Jesus and pointed to the Scriptures as the basis of one’s faith. Further Links A Brief Biography of Ellen G. White About the Ellen G. White Estate End User License Agreement The viewing, printing or downloading of this book grants you only a limited, nonexclusive and nontransferable license for use solely by you for your own personal use. This license does not permit republication, distribution, assignment, sublicense, sale, preparation of derivative works, or other use. Any unauthorized use of this book terminates the license granted hereby. Further Information For more information about the author, publishers, or how you can support this service, please contact the Ellen G. White Estate at [email protected]. We are thankful for your interest and feedback and wish you God’s blessing as you read. i Contents Information about this Book . .i Contributors . .v Preface . vii Chapter 1—Ellen White’s Hometown: Portland, Maine, 1827-1846 . ix Frederick Hoyt . ix Bibliographical Note . xxvii Chapter 2—Michigan and the Civil War.
    [Show full text]