The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
MiIe-POStS

legislatures.
The Michigan state convention nomi-
mated state ticket February II.
The movement to restore the canteen
has no chance or winning at tnlS session
of Congress.
The Freeborn county committee Is fur
nishing some excellent matter to Its
county papers.
If you are entitled to our Souvenir
Post Card premium and have not received
it, kindly advise us.
N B. Milward is the new editor Of the
Daily Herald Franklin Pa, the only
Prohibition daily published.
w. A; Brubaker is the Prohibition tito can
form is the broadcast of the broad.
How to Succeed with the L. T. L"
is an excellent pamphlet, recently pub
lished, from the pen of Miss Eva Jones.
is said that by the close Of the pre-
will have been before that body;
The Oklahoma Constitutional CONVEX 1Ntinn
voters of the new commonwealth.
Clay F. Gaumer, Prohibition represen-
nsd s}ass sen Psm r. r. Sheen notab Is
speech before the Illinois legislature.
The Prohibition League. at Gustavus
Adolphus College has the largest enroll
with the St. Olaf's College League, it is
supporting a field organizer outside the
colleges.
Dr. John D. Smith, editor of the Ken
lucky Patriot and Rev. stephen Bowers i
former editor of the California Voice,
are among the recent losses to the Pro-
hibition party by death.
Mrs E. A. Russell of the Russell Cot
fee House. Minneapolis, is spending the
winter at her winter resort hotel Miami,
Fla. She writes the Miami Record that
children there, but would not think of
locating it in a city of saloons.
The House committee on the Judiciary
favors, nine to seven, the Littlefield liquor
hibition state subject to the state law;
All the Democrats on the committee and
four Republicans voted for the bill. All
who opposed the measure are Repubh-
cans.
A thousand men and women MARCHED
back and forth through the National Cap
itol building on the 14th inst. during the
rid the District of Columbia Of the liquor
traffic Prominent ministers and repre-
sentatives Of all the temperance organiza-
tons were in the procession
A hundred weekly. fortnightly and
monthly newspapers and magazines, pub
lshed in all parts Of the United States
solely to boom and advertise the, trade,
bitter assault upon those who would
make the liquor business obey law or
quit, or quit because they believe 1t
never will or can obey law.
by Funk & Wagnalls, New York, is GER
tain to be winner if we can judge by
its appearance It's d1epartments lar, are va va
every member Of the. family circle The
publishers are. offering. $4,000 in cash
prizes for STORIES by authors
Circle III '"s 'e''0A'' A'i'''' u 'Ae
F. A. Richardson of Cannon Falls
thinks that a. law should be enacted, pro-
hibiting drunkardS and those engaged in
the manufacture or sale of intoxica ting
beverages from voting or holding office.
The. Good Book declares that 'it is not
for kings to drink wine,. nor for princes
to mingle strong drink Every Ameri-
can voter is upon the throne Of power.
There is much to support our correspond
ents position.
The Minnesota Intercollegiate Prohibi-
ton Association met at Augsburg Semi
nary. .Minneapolis, Jan. 49,. II. Nelson
Of the sae fed m ana
first honors and will represent the state
in the Central Interstate contest this
phus took second G place. H. J. Glenn, Of
Olson Of Gustavus Adolphus college,
president.
largest and most enthusiastic reorganiza-
ton meeting in its history. Over, 100 del
election district being represented 1t
was voted to employ organizers, open
permanent headquarters, put into opera
ton a concentration scheme, push
"venango" pledge work, support the
Fulton Observer. the official organ Of the
county and make every effort to bring
which have bolted the machine.
Mrs. L. E. Bailey Of New York, Ma
tional W. c. T. U. lecturer and organizer,
has been speaking in northwestern Min
nesota during the last month under the
auspices of The Public Veal. She has
faced hardships which would have ap-
palled many men and in spite of severe
weather, drifts and blockaded trains has
held excellent meetings, strengthening
every branch of our work, among other