DOCSLIB.ORG

Minnesota Elections

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Minnesota Elections Chapter Ten Minnesota Elections Minnesota Election Results History Voter Turnout Since 1950 .........................................................................494 Gubernatorial Election Results Since 1857 ...............................................496 Presidential Election Results Since 1860 ..................................................500 Minnesota Election Results 2016 August 9, 2016 State Primary ....................................................................504 November 8, 2016 State General Election .................................................510 Results by Legislative District ...................................................................523 B Capitol Beginnings B Construction on the Minnesota State Capitol’s main stairway on July 7, 1902. The use of steel framing for constructing buildings was still relatively new, as America's first steel-framed skyscraper (10 stories) had been built not seven years earlier, in Chicago, IL. Minnesota Historical Society Minnesota Elections 494 Minnesota Voter Turnout Since 1950 100 General Elections 80 60 Primary Elections 40 Statewide Voter Turnout Percentage Turnout Statewide Voter 20 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Minnesota Elections MINNESOTA PRIMARY ELECTION STATISTICS 1950 – 2016 % OF ELECTION DAY YEAR ELIGIBLE VOTED ELIGIBLE REGISTRATIONS % OF VOTES VOTERS WHO VOTED (EDR) FROM EDR 1950 1,879,000 583,617 31.06 1952 1,899,000 652,825 34.38 1954 1,920,000 641,906 33.43 1956 1,940,000 611,197 31.51 1958 1,960,000 632,240 32.26 1960 1,987,000 596,272 29.16 1962 2,033,000 592,719 29.15 1964 2,078,000 442,642 21.30 1966 2,124,000 833,530 39.24 1968 2,170,000 408,541 18.83 1970 2,226,000 718,079 32.26 1972 2,523,000 489,298 19.39 1974 2,617,000 537,284 20.53 131,724 24.52 1976 2,710,000 538,382 19.87 66,557 12.36 1978 2,804,000 811,581 28.94 90,219 11.12 1980 2,882,406 397,145 13.78 34,215 8.62 1982 2,943,169 915,180 31.10 90,048 9.84 1984 2,982,015 537,342 18.02 47,218 8.79 1986 3,024,070 786,230 26.00 76,531 9.73 1988 3,087,194 311,145 10.08 21,470 6.90 1990 3,136,830 771,850 24.61 53,462 6.93 1992 3,187,255 560,659 17.59 35,967 6.42 1994 3,253,779 901,002 27.69 72,108 8.00 1996 3,319,509 450,120 13.56 27,542 6.12 1998 3,378,089 683,433 20.23 47,940 7.01 2000 3,506,432 602,690 17.19 42,943 7.13 2002 3,518,184 535,972 15.23 35,798 6.68 2004 3,609,185 279,132 7.73 20,438 7.32 2006 3,667,707 514,373 14.02 36,503 7.10 2008 3,740,142 419,474 11.22 24,700 5.89 2010 3,803,192 606,394 15.94 39,669 6.54 2012 3,861,043 359,682 9.32 17,975 5.00 2014 3,945,136 401,878 10.19 19,358 4.82 2016 3,967,061 294,797 7.43 14,438 3.63 MINNESOTA GENERAL ELECTION STATISTICS 1950 – 2016 1950 1,879,000 1,067,967 56.84 1952 1,899,000 1,466,326 77.22 1954 1,920,000 1,168,101 60.84 1956 1,940,000 1,613,138 83.15 1958 1,960,000 1,178,173 60.11 1960 1,987,000 1,577,509 79.39 1962 2,033,000 1,267,502 62.35 1964 2,078,000 1,586,173 76.33 1966 2,124,000 1,312,288 61.78 1968 2,170,000 1,606,307 74.02 1970 2,226,000 1,388,525 62.38 1972 2,523,000 1,773,838 70.31 1974 2,617,000 1,296,209 49.53 260,812 20.12 1976 2,710,000 1,978,590 73.01 454,147 22.95 1978 2,804,000 1,624,911 57.95 208,985 12.86 1980 2,882,406 2,079,411 72.14 433,567 20.85 1982 2,943,169 1,834,737 62.34 238,979 13.03 1984 2,982,015 2,115,317 70.94 344,157 16.27 1986 3,024,070 1,456,579 48.17 137,864 9.47 1988 3,087,194 2,125,119 68.84 364,625 17.16 1990 3,136,830 1,843,104 58.76 208,625 11.32 1992 3,187,255 2,355,796 73.91 427,639 18.15 1994 3,253,779 1,794,618 55.15 179,360 9.99 1996 3,319,509 2,211,161 66.61 337,297 15.25 1998 3,378,089 2,105,377 62.32 332,540 15.79 2000 3,506,432 2,458,303 70.11 464,155 18.88 2002 3,518,184 2,282,860 64.89 342,978 15.02 2004 3,609,185 2,842,912 78.77 581,904 20.47 2006 3,667,707 2,217,552 60.46 292,168 13.18 2008 3,740,142 2,921,498 78.11 542,257 18.56 2010 3,803,192 2,123,369 55.83 227,857 10.73 2012 3,861,043 2,950,780 76.42 527,867 17.89 2014 3,945,136 1,992,566 50.51 152,101 7.63 2016 3,972,330 2,968,281 74.72 353,179 8.89 MINNESOTA PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY STATISTICS 1916 – 1992 1916 121,552 1952 1,899,000 426,498 22.46 1956 1,940,000 640,328 33.01 1992 3,247,000 338,995 10.44 21,162 6.24 NOTE: 1950-1978 data from Curtis Gans of the Center for the Study of American Electorate 495 1980-2016 data from Dr. Michael McDonald of US Elections Project Minnesota Elections MINNESOTA VOTE FOR GOVERNOR SINCE 1857 KEY TO PARTY ABBREVIATIONS: A: Alliance AM: American Party of Minnesota L: Libertarian Am: American M-Pop: Midroad-Populist C: Communist N: National CP: Constitution Party NRA: Nutritional Rights Alliance D: Democratic Peo: People’s DFL: Democratic-Farmer-Labor PO: Public Ownership D-Peo: Democratic People’s Pro: Prohibition ER: EarthRIGHT Prog: Progressive FL: Farmer-Labor Q: Quit Raising Taxes G: Greenback R: Republican GPM: Green Party Minnesota RP: Reform Party GRP: Grassroots S: Socialist HG: Honest Government 87 SA: Savings Account IP: Independence Party SD: Socialist Democrat I: Independent SIn: Socialist Industrial In: Industrial SL: Socialist Labor InG: Industrial Government SW: Socialist Workers InGSL: Industrial Government (Socialist Labor) SWP: Socialist Workers Party InL: Industrial Labor TPC: The People’s Champion IR: Independent-Republican WC: Workers Communist 1857 1873 Henry H. Sibley (D) ....................17,790 Cushman K. Davis (R) .................40,741 Alexander Ramsey (R) ................17,550 Ara Barton (D) .............................35,245 35,340 Samuel Mayall (Pro) .....................1,036 1859 77,022 Alexander Ramsey (R) .................21,335 1875 George L. Becker (D) ..................17,582 John S. Pillsbury (R) ....................47,073 38,917 D. L. Buell (D) ............................35,275 1861 R. F. Humiston (Pro) ...................1,589 Alexander Ramsey (R) .................16,274 83,937 E. O. Hamblin (D) .....................10,448 1877 26,722 John S. Pillsbury (R) ....................57,071 1863 William L. Banning (D) ..............39,147 Stephen Miller (R) .......................19,628 William Meigher (G) .....................2,396 Henry T. Welles (D) ....................12,739 Austin Willey (Pro) ........................1,421 32,367 100,035 1865 1879 William R. Marshall (R) .............17,318 John S. Pillsbury (R) ....................57,524 Henry M. Rice (D) .....................13,842 Edmund Rice (D) ........................41,524 31,160 William Meigher (G) ....................4,264 1867 W. W. Satterlee (Pro) ....................2,868 William R. Marshall (R) ..............34,874 106,180 Charles E. Flandrau (D) ..............29,502 1881 64,376 Lucius F. Hubbard (R) ................65,025 1869 Richard W. Johnson (D) ..............37,168 Horace Austin (R) .......................27,348 C. H. Roberts (G) ..........................2,676 George L. Otis (D) ......................25,401 Isaac C. Searns (Pro) .........................708 Daniel Cobb (Pro) .........................1,764 105,577 54,513 1883 1871 Lucius F. Hubbard (R) ................. 72,462 Horace Austin (R) ........................46,950 Adolph Biermann (D) .................. 58,251 Winthrop Young (D) ..................30,376 Charles E. Holt (Pro) .................... 4,924 Samuel Mayall (Pro) .........................846 135,637 78,172 496 Minnesota Elections 1886 1904 Andrew R. McGill (R) ............... 107,064 John A. Johnson (D) ................... 147,992 Albert Ames (D) ......................... 104,464 Robert C. Dunn (R) ................... 140,130 James E. Childs (Pro) .................... 9,030 Charles W. Dorsett (Pro) ............... 7,577 220,558 Jay E. Nash (PO) ............................ 5,810 1888 A. W. M. Anderson (SL) ............... 2,293 William R. Merriam (R) ............ 134,355 303,802 Eugene M. Wilson (D) .............. 110,251 1906 Hugh Harrison (Pro) ................... 17,026 John A. Johnson (D) ................... 168,480 261,632 A. L. Cole (R)............................... 96,162 1890 Charles W. Dorsett (Pro) ............... 7,223 William R. Merriam (R) .............. 88,111 O. E. Loftus (PO) .......................... 4,646 Thomas Wilson (D) ..................... 85,844 276,511 Sidney M. Owen (A) .................... 58,513 1908 James P. Pinkham (Pro) ................ 8,424 Jacob F. Jacobson (R) .................. 147,997 240,892 John A. Johnson (D) ................... 175,136 1892 George D. Haggard (Pro)............... 7,024 Knute Nelson (R) ........................ 109,220 Beecher Moore (PO) ...................... 6,516 Daniel W. Lawler (D) .................. 94,600 William W. Allen (I) ......................... 593 Ignatius Donnelly (Peo) ............... 39,862 337,266 William J. Dean (Pro) .................. 12,239 1910 255,921 Adolph O. Eberhart (R) ............. 164,185 1894 James Gray (D) ........................... 103,779 Knute Nelson (R) ........................ 147,943 J. F. Heiberg (Pro) .......................... 8,959 George L. Becker (D) ................... 53,584 George E. Barrett (PO) ................ 11,173 Sidney M. Owen (Peo) ................. 87,890 C.
Recommended publications
  • Edmund Rice (1638) Association Newsletter

    Edmund Rice (1638) Association Newsletter

    EDMUND RICE (1638) ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER Published Summer, Fall, Winter, Spring by the Edmund Rice (1638) Association, 24 Buckman Dr., Chelmsford MA 01824-2156 The Edmund Rice (1638) Association was established in 1851 and incorporated in 1934 to encourage antiquarian, genealogical, and historical research concerning the ancestors and descendants of Edmund Rice who settled in Sudbury, Massachusetts in 1638, and to promote fellowship among its members and friends. The Association is an educational, non-profit organization recognized under section 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Edmund Rice (1638) Assoc., Inc. NONPROFIT ORG 24 Buckman Drive US POSTAGE Chelmsford, MA 01824-2156 PAID Return Postage Guarantee CHELMSFORD MA PERMIT NO. 1055 1 Edmund Rice (1638) Association Newsletter _____________________________________________________________________________________ 24 Buckman Dr., Chelmsford MA 01824 Vol. 79, No. 1 Winter 2005 _____________________________________________________________________________________ President's Column Inside This Issue Our Rice Reunion 2004 seemed to have attracted cousins who normally Editor’s Column p. 2 don’t attend, so the survey instigated by George Rice has proven particularly useful. One theme reunion attendees asked for appears to be a desire to hear more history of Database Update p. 5 our early Puritan forefathers. US Census Online p. 6 To that end, we have found an expert in the history of the Congregationalists Family Thicket V p. 7 who succeeded the Puritans. He is Rev. Mark Harris who, among other things, teaches at the Andover Newton Theological Seminary. He will speak at our Annual Meeting Genetics Report p. 8 2005 on the evolution of Puritans from the 1700s, where Francis Bremer left off, to the Rices In Kahnawake p.
  • 1 Building Bridges: the Challenge of Organized

    1 Building Bridges: the Challenge of Organized

    BUILDING BRIDGES: THE CHALLENGE OF ORGANIZED LABOR IN COMMUNITIES OF COLOR Robin D. G. Kelley New York University [email protected] What roles can labor unions play in transforming our inner cities and promo ting policies that might improve the overall condition of working people of color? What happens when union organizers extend their reach beyond the workplace to the needs of working-class communities? What has been the historical role of unions in the larger struggles of people of color, particularly black workers? These are crucial questions in an age when production has become less pivotal to working-class life. Increasingly, we've witnessed the export of whole production processes as corporations moved outside the country in order to take advantage of cheaper labor, relatively lower taxes, and a deregulated, frequently antiunion environment. And the labor force itself has changed. The old images of the American workingclass as white men residing in sooty industrial suburbs and smokestack districts are increasingly rare. The new service-based economy has produced a working class increasingly concentrated in the healthcare professions, educational institutions, office building maintenance, food processing, food services and various retail establishments. 1 In the world of manufacturing, sweatshops are coming back, particularly in the garment industry and electronics assembling plants, and homework is growing. These unions are also more likely to be brown and female than they have been in the past. While white male membership dropped from 55.8% in 1986 to 49.7% in 1995, women now make up 37 percent of organized labor's membership -- a higher percentage than at any time in the U.S.
  • Inventory of Art in the Minnesota State Capitol March 2013

    Inventory of Art in the Minnesota State Capitol March 2013

    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp Minnesota Historical Society - State Capitol Historic Site Inventory of Art in the Minnesota State Capitol March 2013 Key: Artwork on canvas affixed to a surface \ Artwork that is movable (framed or a bust) Type Installed Name Artist Completed Location Mural 1904 Contemplative Spirit of the East Cox. Kenyon 1904 East Grand Staircase Mural 1904 Winnowing Willett, Arthur (Artist) Garnsey. Elmer 1904 East Grand Staircase Mural 1904 Commerce Willett. Arthur (Artist) Garnsey. Elmer 1904 East Grand Staircase Mural 1904 Stonecutting Willett. Arthur (Artist) Garnsey. Elmer 1904 East Grand Staircase Mural 1904 Mill ing Willett. Arthur (Artist) Garnsey, Elmer 1904 East Grand Staircase Mural 1904 Mining Willett Arthur (Artist) Garnsey, Elmer 1904 East Grand Staircase Mural 1904 Navigation Willett Arthur (Artist) Garnsey. Elmer 1904 East Grand Staircase Mural 1904 Courage Willett, Arthur (Artist) Garnsey, Elmer 1904 Senate Chamber Mural 1904 Equality Willett, Arthur (Artist) Garnsey, Elmer 1904 Senate Chamber Mural 1904 Justice Willett. Arthur (Artist) Garnsey, Elmer 1904 Senate Chamber Mural 1904 Freedom Willett. Arthur (Artist) Garnsey. Elmer 1904 Senate Chamber Mural 1905 Discovers and Civilizers Led Blashfield. Edwin H. 1905 Senate Chamber, North Wall ' to the Source of the Mississippi Mural 1905 Minnesota: Granary of the World Blashfield, Edwin H. 1905 Senate Chamber, South Wall Mural 1905 The Sacred Flame Walker, Henry Oliver 1903 West Grand Staircase (Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow) Mural 1904 Horticulture Willett, Arthur (Artist) Garnsey, Elmer 1904 West Grand Staircase Mural 1904 Huntress Willett, Arthur (Artist) Garnsey, Elmer 1904 West Grand Staircase Mural 1904 Logging Willett.
  • George E. Mackinnon Born: April 22, 1906, in St

    George E. Mackinnon Born: April 22, 1906, in St

    George E. MacKinnon Born: April 22, 1906, in St. Paul, Minnesota Died: May 1, 1995, in Potomac, Maryland __________ On April 26, 1985, a ceremony was held in the United States Court- house in Washington, D. C., for the unveiling of a portrait of Judge George Edward MacKinnon, who had served on the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit since May 1969. As is customary on these occasions, the speakers, who included former Governor Harold Stassen, District Court Judge Edward Devitt and Chief Justice Warren Burger, reminisced about MacKinnon’s pre-court experiences. From these anecdotes it may be concluded that he was superbly prepared for the many important public law issues that were to come before his court. MacKinnon received his LL.B. from the University of Minnesota Law School in 1929, was admitted to the bar, and became employed as assistant counsel at Investors Syndicate in Minneapolis. He was elected, as a Republican, to represent the 29th District of the Minnesota House of Representatives in 1934, reelected three times, and left office in 1942. While in the state house, he authored the 1936 Old Age Assistance Law, the 1939 Reorganization Act and the 1939 Civil Service Act. During the war, he served in the Navy. In 1946, he was elected to represent the Third District in the U. S. House of Representatives, defeating Democrat Roy W. Wier. 1 It was during this term that he became 1 Results of the election for congress on November 5, 1946: George E. MacKinnon (Rep).....57,397 Roy W.
  • The Law, Courts and Lawyers in the Frontier Days of Minnesota: an Informal Legal History of the Years 1835 to 1865 Robert J

    The Law, Courts and Lawyers in the Frontier Days of Minnesota: an Informal Legal History of the Years 1835 to 1865 Robert J

    William Mitchell Law Review Volume 2 | Issue 1 Article 1 1976 The Law, Courts and Lawyers in the Frontier Days of Minnesota: An Informal Legal History of the Years 1835 to 1865 Robert J. Sheran Timothy J. Baland Follow this and additional works at: http://open.mitchellhamline.edu/wmlr Recommended Citation Sheran, Robert J. and Baland, Timothy J. (1976) "The Law, Courts and Lawyers in the Frontier Days of Minnesota: An Informal Legal History of the Years 1835 to 1865," William Mitchell Law Review: Vol. 2: Iss. 1, Article 1. Available at: http://open.mitchellhamline.edu/wmlr/vol2/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at Mitchell Hamline Open Access. It has been accepted for inclusion in William Mitchell Law Review by an authorized administrator of Mitchell Hamline Open Access. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Mitchell Hamline School of Law Sheran and Baland: The Law, Courts and Lawyers in the Frontier Days of Minnesota: An THE LAW, COURTS, AND LAWYERS IN THE FRONTIER DAYS OF MINNESOTA: AN INFORMAL LEGAL HISTORY OF THE YEARS 1835 TO 1865* By ROBERT J. SHERANt Chief Justice, Minnesota Supreme Court and Timothy J. Balandtt In this article Chief Justice Sheran and Mr. Baland trace the early history of the legal system in Minnesota. The formative years of the Minnesota court system and the individuals and events which shaped them are discussed with an eye towards the lasting contributionswhich they made to the system of today in this, our Bicentennialyear.
  • Guide to a Microfilm Edition of the Alexander Ramsey Papers and Records

    Guide to a Microfilm Edition of the Alexander Ramsey Papers and Records

    -~-----', Guide to a Microfilm Edition of The Alexander Ramsey Papers and Records Helen McCann White Minnesota Historical Society . St. Paul . 1974 -------~-~~~~----~! Copyright. 1974 @by the Minnesota Historical Society Library of Congress Catalog Number:74-10395 International Standard Book Number:O-87351-091-7 This pamphlet and the microfilm edition of the Alexander Ramsey Papers and Records which it describes were made possible by a grant of funds from the National Historical Publications Commission to the Minnesota Historical Society. Introduction THE PAPERS AND OFFICIAL RECORDS of Alexander Ramsey are the sixth collection to be microfilmed by the Minnesota Historical Society under a grant of funds from the National Historical Publications Commission. They document the career of a man who may be charac­ terized as a 19th-century urban pioneer par excellence. Ramsey arrived in May, 1849, at the raw settlement of St. Paul in Minne­ sota Territory to assume his duties as its first territorial gov­ ernor. The 33-year-old Pennsylvanian took to the frontier his family, his education, and his political experience and built a good life there. Before he went to Minnesota, Ramsey had attended college for a time, taught school, studied law, and practiced his profession off and on for ten years. His political skills had been acquired in the Pennsylvania legislature and in the U.S. Congress, where he developed a subtlety and sophistication in politics that he used to lead the development of his adopted city and state. Ram­ sey1s papers and records reveal him as a down-to-earth, no-non­ sense man, serving with dignity throughout his career in the U.S.
  • Appendix File 1958 Post-Election Study (1958.T)

    Appendix File 1958 Post-Election Study (1958.T)

    app1958.txt Version 01 Codebook ------------------- CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE 1958 POST-ELECTION STUDY (1958.T) >> 1958 CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE CODE, POSITIVE REFERENCES CODED REFERENCES TO OPPONENT ONLY IN REASONS FOR VOTE. ELSEWHERE CODED REFERENCES TO OPPONENT IN OPPONENT'S CODE. CANDIDATE 00. GOOD MAN, WELL QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB. WOULD MAKE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN. R HAS HEARD GOOD THINGS ABOUT HIM. CAPABLE, HAS ABILITY 01. CANDIDATE'S RECORD AND EXPERIENCE IN POLITICS, GOVERNMENT, AS CONGRESSMAN. HAS DONE GOOD JOB, LONG SERVICE IN PUBLIC OFFICE 02. CANDIDATE'S RECORD AND EXPERIENCE OTHER THAN POLITICS OR PUBLIC OFFICE OR NA WHETHER POLITICAL 03. PERSONAL ABILITY AND ATTRIBUTES. A LEADER, DECISIVE, HARD-WORKING, INTELLIGENT, EDUCATED, ENERGETIC 04. PERSONAL ABILITY AND ATTRIBUTES. HUMBLE, SINCERE, RELIGIOUS 05. PERSONAL ABILITY AND ATTRIBUTES. MAN OF INTEGRITY. HONEST. STANDS UP FOR WHAT HE BELIEVES IN. PUBLIC SPIRITED. CONSCIENTIOUS. FAIR. INDEPENDENT, HAS PRINCIPLES 06. PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS. LIKE HIM AS A PERSON, LIKABLE, GOOD PERSONALITY, FRIENDLY, WARM 07. PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS. COMES FROM A GOOD FAMILY. LIKE HIS FAMILY, WIFE. GOOD HOME LIFE 08. AGE, NOT TOO OLD, NOT TOO YOUNG, YOUNG, OLD 09. OTHER THE MAN, THE PARTY, OR THE DISTRICT 10. CANDIDATE'S PARTY AFFILIATION. HE IS A (DEM) (REP) 11. I ALWAYS VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET. TO SUPPORT MY PARTY 12. HE'S DIFFERENT FROM (BETTER THAN) MOST (D'S) (R'S) 13. GOOD CAMPAIGN. GOOD SPEAKER. LIKED HIS CAMPAIGN, Page 1 app1958.txt CLEAN, HONEST. VOTE-GETTER 14. HE LISTENS TO THE PEOPLE BACK HOME. HE DOES (WILL DO) WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT 15. HE MIXES WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE.
  • Sidney M. Owen, an Editor in Politics / Carl H. Chrislock

    Sidney M. Owen, an Editor in Politics / Carl H. Chrislock

    MR. CHRISLOCK, who is associate professor of history in Augsburg College at Minneapolis, was the winner of the Minnesota Historical Society's Solon J. Buck Award in 19-57, given for the best article published in this magazine. Like that below, his prize-winning contribution dealt with the politics of protest in Minnesota during the 1890s. SIDNEY M. OWEN An Editor in Politics CARL H. CHRISLOCK IN 1910, when Sidney Mark Owen died, he have not completely ignored him, but most seemed to have a secure place in Minnesota of their attention has been reserved for history. Ex-governor John Lind, who was Ignatius Donnelly. In the long run, Don­ not by habit an effusive man, said he re­ nelly's pre-eminence can no doubt be de­ garded "Mr. Owen ... as the one man fended. But this much can be claimed for who has contributed more to the uplifting Owen: within Minnesota he successfully of the people's ideals than any other man" challenged Donnelly's leadership of Alliance- he had encountered in public life. The first Populism. In the 1890s many who adhered of the famous Wallaces of Iowa attributed to this movement regarded Owen rather the strength of progressivism in Minnesota than his more famous rival as their authen­ "largely" to the "seed sown by Mr. Owen" tic leader. in the 1890s. The Minneota Mascot praised Thus justice, if there is such a thing in Owen's capabflities as editor of Farm, Stock the historiographic sense, would seem to re­ and Home in exalted terms, describing that quire a re-evaluation of Owen's significance.
  • The Original Documents Are Located in Box 16, Folder “6/25/76 - St

    The Original Documents Are Located in Box 16, Folder “6/25/76 - St

    The original documents are located in Box 16, folder “6/25/76 - St. Paul, MN” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Betty Ford donated to the United States of America her copyrights in all of her unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT Schedule Proposed Schedule - Mrs. Ford's Visit to the Minnesota State GOP 6/24/1976 B Convention, Minneapolis (4 pages) File Location: Betty Ford Papers, Box 16, "6/25/76 St. Paul, Minnesota" JNN-7/30/2018 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by applicable Executive order governing access to national security information. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (1-98) ,J President Ford Committee 1828 L STREET, N.W., SUITE 250, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 (202) 457-6400 MEMORANDUM TO: SHEILA WEIDENFELD DATE: JUNE 14, 1976 FROM: TIM AUST!~ RE: MRS.
  • Minnesota House of Representatives Session Weekly

    Minnesota House of Representatives Session Weekly

    SESSION WEEKLY A NONPARTISAN PUBLICATION MINNESOTA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • PUBLIC INFORMATION SERVICES VOLUME 26, NUMBER 4 • JANUARY 30, 2009 ‘TOUGH DECISIONS’ T O RESOLVE BUDGE T BUDGE T ISSUE IS DÉJÀ VU FOR ONE MEMBER UNEMPLOYMEN T BENEFI T EX T ENSION NEW MEMBER PROFILES HF264 - HF410 SESSION WEEKLY Session Weekly is a nonpartisan publication of Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Services. During the 2009-2010 Legislative Session, each issue reports House action between Thursdays of each week, lists bill introductions and provides other information. No fee. To subscribe, contact: Minnesota House of Representatives CON T EN T S Public Information Services 175 State Office Building 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. HIGHLIGHTS St. Paul, MN 55155-1298 Business • 5 Game & Fish • 7 Human Services • 9 651-296-2146 or 800-657-3550 or the Education • 5 Health • 7 Local Government • 9 Minnesota Relay service at 711 or 800-627-3529 (TTY) Employment • 6 Higher Education • 8 Taxes • 10 www.house.mn/hinfo/subscribesw.asp Environment • 6 Housing • 9 Notes • 10 Director Barry LaGrave Editor/Assistant Director Lee Ann Schutz BILL INTRODUCTIONS (HF264-HF410) • 17-20 Assistant Editor Mike Cook Art & Production Coordinator Paul Battaglia FEATURES Writers Kris Berggren, Nick Busse, Susan Hegarty, FIRST READING : Governor’s budget solution gets mixed reviews • 3-4 Sonja Hegman, Patty Ostberg AT ISSUE : Plugging the unemployment benefit gap • 11 Chief Photographer Tom Olmscheid AT ISSUE : Reflections of a previous budget problem • 12-13 Photographers PEO P LE : New member profiles • 14-16 Nicki Gordon, Andrew VonBank Staff Assistants RESOURCES : State and federal offices • 21-22 Christy Novak, Joan Bosard MINNESOTA INDEX : Employment or lack thereof • 24 Session Weekly (ISSN 1049-8176) is published weekly during the legislative session by Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Services, 175 State Office Building, 100 Rev.
  • Durham E-Theses

    Durham E-Theses

    Durham E-Theses Third parties in twentieth century American politics Sumner, C. K. How to cite: Sumner, C. K. (1969) Third parties in twentieth century American politics, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/9989/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk "THIRD PARTIES IN TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICAN POLITICS" THESIS PGR AS M. A. DEGREE PRESENTED EOT CK. SOMBER (ST.CUTHBERT«S) • JTJLT, 1969. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without his prior written consent and information derived from it should be acknowledged. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. INTRODUCTION. PART 1 - THE PROGRESSIVE PARTIES. 1. THE "BOLL MOOSE" PROQRESSIVES. 2. THE CANDIDACY CP ROBERT M. L& FQLLETTE. * 3. THE PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE PARTI. PART 2 - THE SOCIALIST PARTY OF AMERICA* PART 3 * PARTIES OF LIMITED GEOGRAPHICAL APPEAL.
  • The Winonan - 1970S

    The Winonan - 1970S

    Winona State University OpenRiver The inonW an - 1970s The inonW an – Student Newspaper 10-27-1976 The inonW an Winona State University Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1970s Recommended Citation Winona State University, "The inonW an" (1976). The Winonan - 1970s. 178. https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1970s/178 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Schools must pay interest on deposits Court rules dorm residents tenants by Michele M. Amble the academic year. He received his awarding Eisenberg $2.71, repre- interest rate in accordance with the Upon a student's arrival, the WINONAN Staff Writer damage deposit back sometime later senting the interest on his $50 Ramsey Municipal Court ruling of reservation fee is deducted from the but without interest, despite the damage deposit, and court costs. 5% per annum. Winona State entire room/board student fee. Students who live in college fact that a 1973 Minnesota law University employs the damage dormitories are considered tenants requires landlords to pay 5% "No previous reported cases have- deposit to students living in the Chuck Lawrence, University of under the Minnesota security de- interest on damage deposits. Eisen- dealt with the question of the legal dormitories, and does, not pay any Minnesota housing official said the posit law, a Ramsey County berg asked for the interest on his status of college dormitory resi- form of interest to the student Minneapolis/St.