davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-11
s gas! 9t.i. z -.
PARAFIANIN.
E WAVERB,sL[7Y, Tex.
80. maja, 1908.

4S1I$v3 WtA@Y&Al1G1lAS 10
299. maja, 1908.
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!s
Jak to bylo podane "
sWiarusie, ze W Brenond
:byly okropne ulewy j gra-
.dobicia, tax Same j tn by}o,
az st1ach czlowieka liberal.
q grad padal tylko rzadki,
ale. wielko6ci kurzych jaj I
|wiekszy jeszcze, i tax ME
ma tel niedzieli azeby deszcz
ME padal raz albo diva ra-
~ " tygodniu. Teraz mu-.
sze zwr6ci6 uwage ma co in-
nego: Kochani Rodacyl Czy-
tacie czesto W kochanym
Wiarusie jak upomina ably:
dzieci nasze uczyc pc po1sku
j religii, ale czy tn sic lied
naja 0 to, pose}acie je do
publicznej szko}y, a czego
lone sic tam wyucza? blur
nierstwa, nieczystych NOV,
sic pytaja obconarodo-
we dzieci polskich, co ojciec
Z matka robia taxa tam
nauka ola polskich dzieci,
. nauczycielka sic przez ca
he ropo}udniu ME zapyta a
nj s1owa polskiego dziecksaa|
49, pc co ono tam tedy ,idz2ie,
azeby sic zlego wyuczy}o -
tax, tax, ale gdy Wspomniec.
O poskie sszkols =sto!ipoHtie:
tam many szko}e. aDobrze,:
Jest szkola, ale doczego to
Jest widzicie kochani bracia,
jezeli Gle tw6j olciec posselal:
do :szkoly i nauczy}e6 sic pc
Epolsku pisa6 j czytat, ola
czego j ty swoim dzieciom.
ME dasz tel samej nauki, a
przytem sic d1ziecklo
czci6 OLGA j make, szanowat
starszych j przelozonych,
pozna i dowie sic tez Q ma
szej ukochanej Polskiej zie-
mi jak jest porozszarpyWana
ma try cze6ci. A vice WEI.
my sic razem drodzy bracia
izalozmy swoja szkole pols-
Eka, a siostry MECH ucza die
.ci, tedy sic przekonacie 70.
d2ieci beba inne; jakto ME.
raz czytamy " Wiarusie, ja-
5kie to piekne obchody ma ma
lowe W innych stronach, 9
ii mas tn " New Wayerly
mic, cicho spi Wszystkloe
.jak 6piace wojsko ma Molnltaaa-
.wach, ale obudlz;mmly sic j
.przetrzyjmy oczYsa przejrze,
my lepiei.
Teraz mann jeszcze smut
na nowine; umarl dnia I
maja B ;. J6ze #. Doo ';nE1
pozostaWil wasmutkkuuSpogra
IONA lone, rosdzieci
5Wnuk6W. S. D. yl6zef I s a
ro,'W y Il Ii. lii1czyyl INT 4 wie.kau;
,rod - D oyJl zssO ain, XII
vie 81 2 q lE'l's,e n
=Wa slllt p ,1:laa ~ at, bylE
''w ~ ! IS. g Il I q OBJ; z!eez,na 4 / I,,ll'o
sdobry patryota idobrryyzksaato
id 81 "a + kl.eo,Sz IS flszlnniigdygln1ine ila-
Iowa / a 81 IS 60 tel mia n,ial
' y Z pogrzleabl'S zggro i1'lg 3
:.d1z Al lli,gs ';llItsz1le is1 nie aallEI5lll,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-11
9G.ME5 NlM%3Ng@#@Gfs .Aas L@Ae--~-4Ya
CO 10 s SogyallilEz'Illla a.

I8lSa@SESNF e. -.$ag@as5lN SsEalT
S; s. Il q. 70 zlnIl q to-
m 4, e : 81 ~ elolwam ispolskimii,
tyle 60 olno56,sniezaIlle'9szlnlosf
taxed Wildly dluch1oelwVln p
iaklz: ii leoYW q lac ,s So fl5;'tl1l
zY.do obalaniafw u
q dllo,5Ityc.,lhll.clszsa.ss ii; istgn AZ g 20 ro1
rzadllkzut1na ziem a, 60 z5W ilhal|r
jest :powodsm,z e : g. aocyy ,5lllill;
mn ny p. y Jl;;'l'] q sic ! ana an|ar,e CHIN
cyl. 81 ] o. ms mfsp9iisk;ow
NJ ggol1 '.1Ea ]: n 81 aaJy Gle luldl I'D lif''
pla l1l,ql 1 q a;;ital !, a u ll:al'ta.
5Wie@tc,klitcllh1 jak isdluchownyeh.
:Socyali6ci chociaz ITEM sic
ME wyrazaia,@ da7a*Sdo znie-
sienna podzialu Wszelkziclh p.o-
iedY1czych pahstw, jake tez
'ich praw, porzadku, i oby-.
czai6w.
socyalisei da5a do tego, a
by IA ca1ej kuh ziemskiej
istnia1o tylko iedno pahstwo.
W en- .za6:=:.5pa1stwie aby
|wszelki cz{oWiek zyiacy IA
kuli ziemskiei byl sobie
|r6wny i~sniewolny do wick
Iszosci iakiegokolviek ma.
Ziatku Tub slawy. Urzada
LAS maia byt ustanowio-
ne sWiekszo6ci gl os6w,
|lecz apiagtuiacy iakikol.
wick urzad, niema zas}ugi.
vac ma .wieeei szacunku i 90.
wagi lax Kazdv inny cz!o-
.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-11

v szablGjaiaiuS dnisdruugglch
Nv Y. .] Rosy -. y y, najblizl sci
,'l''l 4 E'.I b : l1l mialy sadY
Wpjenne no'W y, Y. n po eg''{'1 z ss.1:f'a !
MIA y: Wie 80 e AZ q |.,. po !, ! q y
katorgi. Cara ktos os1ttrzlzeeggl,
q "a, napoVi ! ! maohinly
:wVnaletz,iiio'no'. pa q to, ably 60.
= chmur bomb sa1llai.
.ulbit. C6z, niemozebnem to j
ME Jest, vice Wara, zeby Y
Rosy mial ktos puszczac sic.
taxa machine v oo1bloki; pt6kii
.bedzie zaWodniczyl : or1ami.
,ponad oblokami, moze mu
bye jako tako, ale skoro sic !
spu6ci ia z ie to jul le ::
PEI, aib ]. SIC SIS; rozbi} 9 ska}y !,
DO inacze5jj ]. p[;oWedruje Do cy.
d =
tadeli, q potem. 2 peWnlo-
Scia "a IL sybir. ID.
.; 2: Q e
Pytano mas onegdaj, jake
tez potomstwo, wychowuja
polscy socyali6ci " Ameryce.
Nam niepodobna ma to py-
tanies ~odpoWiedziec DO tn "
okolicy polskich socyalist6W
niemasz; mozeby mas ktt6rlyz
Dziennik6w cbicagoskich hub,
milWauckich " :tym wzgle-
die wyreczy}! Bardzo 9.
to presimy! ]:
q. o 20 o
y ~ - E.gss-- &h S-EsE-. s.-EF. +rrtE"H Lf&"' tEz * ..r-r.&
81! & ~
I s q prawo. v sta an
Zjed d IS 7' ,ge Is senator
4. Tub posel Congressman s !t a J mos!
:umi ,'7ts " spra w U
rzedoWem Kongresu wnioski,.
..pprottesStty itp., przes}ane mu
:przez Wyborc6w lego dy:-
jezeli ME znajdzie
sic cz q. lub sposo9lb ''l1 pre- e
.pr'oWadz'e9nia achWaly na Ia
ikie umieszczenie v aprawo-
.zdaniu. urzedowem odno6-
5nych uniosk6w it'd. !. 2 p IRA !
:tego skorzystal nasz pose1
wilnoc,4sks <: P. J. A. ! Ta avn j
ma s!esyi Z 20. maja b.. o
56dWiadc:zyl publicznie, i list
i j rle,zoe,llutl,c,ye,. kt6re mu pre- = ]:
: obyWatele po'lls IS Z Wi
;:n y v proteScie przeciW
.bez:praWiom pruskim Wzgle-
dem Polak6w " zaborze pru-
skim, kaze wydrukotwae v
iurzedowemil spraWo'z'd,aaln l1li ]
konger,esowem Congressional 81; !:
Record. " spraWopzsd tlt il !
tom r~zeczywiscie Wydrukoc'.-
.Wano list wiel. Ks. J.:Pachol-
j rezolucye v ca1ej.
')osnrl.o y Me m1ajac wszy Is
tom66W rzeczonego spra-
'Wozdania, ME wiemy, czy !.
..iln1lnnti posslo,wsii.e' v ten . sam
:spos6b sobie postapili. 2 rezo-
.lucyami i'm przes}anemi; v
'klalzi.dl.ym razie nalezy sic %.
mas lu,z j, q PSI ]. a. IaW 1i
.lm1 90 !. .ze .'s'l|1r'7t tyl err @9'l Y u
m1l a. .tego, stamtad mkt III. 1;s.I W Il
NE Il j pI'to,at s!,l 3 vice aehoe lyle ;yl'
. ~ ts.ll i,a. Z profession pre z Il pol.
s 81 j I ]; ma ~ aH vi ) l,al1l,a y rzle g, { y pa i
. Mi 4 5'.s;y5:
Nova i. "A. Tawnl,eygo,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-26

ers hoasted that he would get. and
as compared with the 25S,000 which
Swallow, the candidate of 1904, re-
ceived. After the great flourish
which Hearst and his Independence
League made in the campaign. it is
somewhat surprising to see that His
gen. that party's nominee, received
only $4,000 votes, Notwithstanding
the active canvass which Hearst and
Hisgen made. Poor Tom Watson
the Populist, who received only H.
600 votes in 1904. dropped TO about
so. 900 in 1908. The Social Labor
candidates received 81 900 votes in
1904. and only 1900 in 1908. In
no state did any of the minor parties
alter the result. The Populist party,
which cast over 600. 900 votes for
Weaver in 1892, has now reached the
end of it's career. II will never fig
ure on the tally sheets of a presiden-
tial canvass again. The first national
campaign of the Independence party
is also its last. There is not the
faintest probability that Hearst will
put it in the campaign of 1912. al
though he may gather enough of the
fotsam and jetsam of politics around
him 10 launch freak party having
a somewhat different creed and car
rying a different name The large
fact of the election. however, is that
Bryan's strength steadily shrinks,
Yet he would be a rash man who
would predict that he would never
again he the Democratic candidate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-26

by water is one-fourth that by rail.
In the streams of the United States
the water power amounts TO 100000
900 horse power, of which , per cent
is in service. Floods and soil ero-
sion cost the country $750.000,0 900
a year. The reclamation of wet lands
represents billions The population
of the whole territory under the flag
at the next census will be not far
from 10O,0O0,000. Figures are big
because the country is big
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-26
BRYAN AND GoMPERS.

In thanking Samuel Gompers for
the imagined aid that GomPers gave
him during the campaign, Mr.. Bryan
shows a strange ignorance of the sit
uation Gompers intended TO help
/ Bryan, and said he was helping him,
but it is likely that he repealed more
votes than he attracted He started
out with the intimation and the pre-
tense that he controlled the whole
vote of the American Federation of
Labor, and the claim was made that
I he would cast it all for Bryan. Be
cause the Republican party refused,
at the Chicago convention, to indorse
his demand for class legislation he
took his demand to his fellow Demo-
Gratis in Denver, and they accepted it.
and Bryan gave it his approval.
But, as every sensible person had "A
right to believe, the labor unions at
the polls repudiated Gompers' at
tempt to commit them to Bryan or TO
any other candidate. Their members
voted as independent citizens. like the
rest of the men who went to the
polls. Thus Gotnpers, as a labor die
members of his organization. Nearly |
every labor center in the United /
States was carried by Mr.. Taft. !
Gompers' appeals To his organization
to support Bryan We're as vain as his
appeals in the congressional canvass 1
of 1906 to the labor union men to
defeat Littlefield. Cannon, Jenkins
and the other public spirited con-
gressmen who legislated for the en-
tire American people and not for any
small fragment of the people. In
1903, as in 1895, every congressman
whom Gompers opposed was re-elect-
ed. most of them by large majorities
Here are some of the reasons why
Bryan's thanks 10 Gompers. unless
they are intended TO be sarcastic.
show a lack of knowledge of the
things which helped 10 beat him. It
Is altogether probable that for every
vote which Gompers gained for Bry-
an he took away two votes. Comp
ers meant we'll. btu he didn't know.
reh American worker, in as we'll as
out Of the labor societies, exercises
the American privilege of choosing
his own religion and his own brand
Of politics, No man can carry the
labor vote. or the vote of any other l.
element, In his pocket As a veteran
Mr. Bryan ought to know
this. He ought 30 have known at the
outset that the ostentatious advocacy |
which Gompers made for him would !
harm instead of help him. As a i
leader of lost cause Bryan himself
energies from the conflict with a good
deal of credit. but hundreds of thou
sands of persons distrusted him for
some OF the friends whom he made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-26
TALKING IN LARGE FIGURES.

In recent years the idea has beer
familiarized that, the United States
is a billion dollar country. Within 9
few days conventions have been held
in Washington that necessarily dis
cussed questions on this scale, for
! the subjects in hand relate to wafer
ways. the conservation of natural re-
sources. ana the development of
southern commerce and industry.
These are matters touching the pro-
duction of the American people and
the possibilities of their great do
main. (which. for the most part, is in
the opening stage of its utilities. The
vast improvements could have no bet
ter example than that at Panama,
where this country is putting quar-
ter of billion into short cut for
the ships OF the world, with saving
OF thousands of miles of travel 70
ali races concerned in ocean traffic,
and this embraces practically the en-
tire population OF the earth. Ameri-
cans are getting their hands In at
Panama. With such start, and val
liable experience, internal improve
ments on a suitable general plan are
sure to follow
4 notable beginning has been made
in Illinois. The City of Chicago, at
its own cost. has completed strip
, of ship canal. AT the recent election
the voters of Illinois approved the is
sue of $4,000, 900 state bonds to ex-
tend the ship canal TO the head of
navigation on the Illinois river. Thus
/ the first 100 miles OF the lakes-to-
gulf chanpel fer ships will be con.
structed by the state of Illinois and
IT'S chief city, without calling on The
national reasury for a cent. Blu
much more than inland navigation
for seagoing vessels is proposed, a
Governor Deneen just pointed out a
one of the Washington conventions
! He explained how the strip of shi
) canal TO be built by the state woul
/ furnish water power worth $4,000
: 900 a year, an income sufficient I
e wipe out the debt in II years, afte
r which the state will derive $4,000
S 600 year net revenue from TIL
source. Beyond the requirement
S a ship canal and of water power
C the work of retaining 5000 squaI
: miles now under water in Illinoi
j, but easily worth s1OO. 100000 whe
v drained, for farming purposes.
|. Speaker Cannon remarks in rel
S ton to these great questions of il
d ternal improvement on a permanei
!, scale: "The expenditures should
;, safe and sane. We want to be pra
+ tical, safe and sane, and get OF
!, moneys worth. The speaker is rigl
/ in principle. There must be no wi
: or doubtful ventures. For every do
: lar spent a dollars value should
: obtained. But the figures are eertai
L to run large from the nature of I'll
: case. Take a few apart from III
e question of money to be provided.
!, 1906 in this country 217, 1000, 900, 90
d tons OF freight was carried by Il
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-26
EASTELY,NEADA

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business invest
ments in city served with excellent water,
electric light and power, telegraph, telephone
and all other modern conveniences, including
the best hotel between Denver and San
Francisco.
East Ely is SO situated that it is the pres
ent terminal of railroad lines operating in the
Ely mining district and must be the terminal
of other lines which will be built in future to
southern and western connections. At the
present time above 40 trains, including main
line passenger, suburban passenger, ore trains
and main line freight trains arrive and de-
part daily from the East Ely yards
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-16
TIFFANY'S NEW YORK WORK
Venango Superintendent Sweeps Wide Swath
gsn in Empire State

81 Ur1cA, N Y, April 11-(Special correspond
ence)-Dr. Tiffany head Of the state Venango
bureau, put in great day in lion and vicinity
OH Monday, March 30. In the morning he
preached in the Frankfort Methodist Episcopal
church. "His Sermon" SO said the leading lion
paper, twas strong, forceful and inspiring" In
the Mohawk Methodist Episcopal church, at 80,
the subject was lizard Times; the Cause and
Cure" The Mohawk Herald says of the speaker
GA man O many parts is he; brilliant speaker
forceful orator, genial and winsome, with fine
discrimination and convincing logic"
In the lion Presbyterian church, at 80,
union service was held. Again quoting the local
press, "The church was crowded to OVERLOOKING
The subject, Christian Citizenship was handled
in most masterful fashion The large, appre
cative audience, pastor and people, were loud Ill
their praise Of his power, sincerity and tactful-
ness" Mr.. E. Remington for years at the head
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-16
In California

STATE HEADQUARTERS, Los ANGELES, CALF,
April 9-The Prohibitionists of California are
still in the field for victory. We have secured
place the official ballot, though the politicians
made it as hard for possible. We secured
nearly two thousand more names than was
quired We have nearly paid off $500 indebt
edness. State Chairman Leonardson has been in
the field with other good workers. We have kept
up the expenses of the office. Money is coming in
for the work. We have several hundred dollars
campaign fund in sight Our work is increasing
our hands. Larger audiences listen to us.
The people taking hold of the National Is
sue pledges We expect to come up to the state
convention at Modesto, May &c, out of debt
and ready for the hottest campaign that has ever
been waged in this state.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-16
TRACY FOR PRESIDENT
Former Chicago Man Urged as Candidate By
Detroit Prohibitionists

DETROIT, MICH, April o-(Special correspond
ence)-The Wayne county Prohibition club has
announced as its choice for Presidential candidate
upon the Prohibition ticket, Mr. Joseph P. Tracy
of this city and has determined to make an
energetic boom campaign for his nomination.
Mr.. Tracy is prominent Detroit business man.
Until within two or three years he was a resident
of Chicago and in charge of large railroad and
manufacturing interests there
Mr.. Tracy has been a Prohibitionist for many
years and in Chicago was we'll known among
Prohibition workers, leader in the Prohibition
movement and made in 1902 a remarkable cam
raign as the Prohibition nominee for sheriff of
Cook county.
Mr.. Tracy is elder of the United Presby-
terrain church and both in this city and Chicago
has been prominent in church work Few men
in the party would make such an energetic cam
paign as Mr. Tracy would make, and certainly
few men in the party have better qualifications
for the high office for which the Prohibition club
of Wayne county desires to nominate him.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-16

The state committee is earnestly pushing the
National Issue movement. Secretary Page is in
the field with corps of workers among whom
are Geo. c. Ulmer, 0. w. Outland T. A. Searcy
and H. B. Davis. Beside this there is a hand
some force of local workers rendering valuable
service Mr.. Ulmer reports town after town
where the list of party voters has been doubled
and trebled and even quadruped by the enroll
ment of pledged voters for the next election. H.
B. Davis in East Texas and o. W. Outland in
South Texas are doing magnificent work, In
Dallas county J. B. Hickman is pushing the Ma
tional Issue pledge with literature campaign and
hopes to make Dallas the banner county of the
state.
The state committee is circulating great
amount of literature, including a monthly bulle-
tin which goes to a thousand friends in different
parts of the state.
Mr.. John Carney has given El Paso, where
Satan's seat is, a tremendous shaking-up
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-16
TEXAS PROHIBITION WORK

DALLAS TEXAS, April 8-(Specal correspond
ence)-A peculiar situation in politics has ap-
peared in the state of Texas. A wing of the
Democratic party has organized itself as the Pro-
hibiton Submission party, having for its object
the submission of Prohibition amendment of
the state constitution to vote of the people
Some confusion has resulted and some people
have been led to believe that the Prohibition
party has gone out of business. Not only is this
not the but the Prohibition Submission
Democrats are in mortal terror lest they should
be suspected of being Prohibtionists and are
franticay insisting that they are not in favor
Of Prohibition but are in favor only Of the sub.
mission of Prohibition amendment to the peo-
pie.
Upon the other hand, there probably never was
time when many people in the state of Texas
were seriously considering the propriety of voting
the Prohibition party state and national ticket.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-16
SOUTH DAKOTA CONVENTION
Full Ticket Nominated - Ringing Speeches
Cheer Delegates

MILLER, S. d., April 7-(Special Correspond
ence).-The Prohibitionists of South Dakota in
convention here today nominated full ticket
follows:
Congressman, c. R. ERsKINE, E S. CHAPpEII
Governor c. F. KNAPPEN
Lieut.. Governor, w. T. RAFFErY
Secretary of State, G. w. HILL
Treasurer, G. Y. Brown
Auditor, H. E. ROBERTS
Commissioner of Public Lands, EARL c.
PITCHER
Superintendent of Public Instruction, HENpR1cK
HENDERSON.
Railroad Commissioner LEE WooDARp
Presidential Electors, BEN BRAVE NJ G. DUN
LAP, +. w. REINECKE, WILLIAM MACKENZIE
Ben Brave, the first named Presidential elector.
is a full-blooded Sioux Indian Many of the
civilized Sioux have joined the Prohibition party
during the past few years
The convention was an enthusiastic gathering
One hundred and fourteen delegates were pres
ent representing the different parts of the state
The Rev. F. J. Norton of Mitchell pitched the
keynote in his address as temporary chairman
Other addresses were delivered by W. G. Calder
wood, the secretary of the national committee
by DR.. Stanley B. Roberts of Minneapolis, and by
Quincy Lee Morrow, secretary of the South Da-
kota state committee.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-16
YORK STATE PARTY WORK

STATE PROHIBITION HEADQUARTERS, OswEGo
N. Y, April 13.-Additional help has been Sc
cured at headquarters, and arrangements for the
holding of nearly 500 conventions are under way
Including the state, county, judicial, senatorial,
Congressional, assembly, and school commissioner
conventions, there is a vast amount of work to
be done to make full preparations. Chairman
Pitts is arranging with persons to handle each
separate convention and is printing full supplies,
including directions, programs, blank minutes
(drawn to meet the primary election law,
blanks for reorganization, report certificates and
credentials to use in election of delegates to the
higher conventions full supplies for all of these,
certificates of nominaton-over twenty kinds of
supplies. Each chairman is to be supplied also,
with enough letters on his county letterhead to
send to every Prohibtionist in mis- county urging
attendance at county convention.
y Chairman Pitts has been compelled to spend
many weeks hard work studying on these plans,
as he had no samples, plans, or data to work on,
and had to evolve the entire system from nothing.
Some printing and blanks which it took week
to work up can be prepared next time for the
printer in three hours.
4fsa Printing bills are crowdng Do your best
to help us.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-16
Good Man Comes Over.

YPs1LANrI, MICH, April 11-(Special CORE
spondence)-Mr. Geo. D. Lockwood, the candi-
date for mayor on the Republican ticket of last
Monday, attended the Prohibition caucus today
and announced his intention of casting his lot
with the Prohibitionists for the future He is
very popular with the citizens of this city and mis-
accession means the addition of many votes to
the party
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-16

of the great Remington Gun Works, an ardent
Prohibitionist declared it the best temperance
lecture he had heard since the days of John B.
Cough.
Monday evenings large audience,' (again
quoting the local press) "was magnificent tes-
timonial to the power of his Sabbath morning
sermon"
Great credit is due to County Chairman J. E.
Hill for the success of these meetings.
Last Sunday, April 5, the doctor filled return
dates at Elmira, where he spoke March IS, adj
dressing large union audience at Horse Heads,
Sabbath evening Ministers and congregations
spoke in high appreciation of the value of the
doctors work Mrs. Tiffany accompanied him,
and spoke twice under the auspices of the local
w. c. T. u, winning high praise for her clean
cut work speaker.
Tomorrow Dr. Tiffany speaks twice in this city,
at Park Baptist and Bethany Presbyterian
churches Monday he speaks at Herkimer, Tues
day at Fort Plain, the remainder of the week in
Montgomery and Schenectady counties. Easter
Sunday he speaks at First Methodist Episcopal
church, Gloversville, and the week Immediately
following April 1925, under the auspices of
Westminster county l. O. G. T., in the vicinity
of New York city, Workers. Mount Vernon, ETC.
May he addresses an Interstate Epworth
League convention at Warren Pa. May s-24 he
will be filling lecture dates in Chautauqua county
III der the direction of County Chairman Schopp.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-16
[From the Elmiya Star-Gagette. |

of Dr. Tiffany, the we'll known temperance lee
turer, spoke twice in Elmira yesterday at He'd
ding Methodist Episcopal church in the after
and at Centenary church in the evening.
Petite dainty, feminine in every fibre, but with
man-like directness, with irresistible logic and
the subtle, intangible orator, Mrs Tiffany won
and held her audience from the first moment
Her first appearance before Elmira audiences
in spite of adverse circumstances in the way of
bad weather, and the too great crowding of meet
ings, was great success.