DOCSLIB.ORG

Than This. ______Job Winning Things Rado Springs, Is at the Grand

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Than This. ______Job Winning Things Rado Springs, Is at the Grand 6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1896. on a big aeainst the apostles ot free silver and de- ernor, bat wiser his own ions ot so ber that the great politicalparty was HARMONY AND ORGANIZATION. heads thsn per- AROUND THE CORRIDORS. are being utilized to influence those candidacy upon nouncing their creed as dangerous to the saaded him to keep out of Virginia during many others. The issue involved in this cam- drunk when— it bestowed it? Among earnest Republicans of this City Republic. speak A.N. Butts, formerly Spokane paign Is o"f such ftrave import to the Nation as Bryan. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Iteven went so far as to the campaign, for he not only could not of and en- to Mr. there is a consciousness of the need of gaged inmininginCceur and adjoin- demand that the people b« given access to scornfully of tbe men of its own home, and turn the tide of public sentiment against n'Alene the truth, from whatever source itmay be ob- The people are flocking in tram loads tosee party harmony and party organization to ing districts, is at the Occidental. Nearly two palace- referred to the advocates of silver on the O'Ferrall, but he would be reading him- years ago tained. W. H.PATTERSON'. McKinley,ana Bryan is flocking in a achieve victory in the coming election. Mr.ButU concluded to change sil- Mr. For your information (Ind.) Re- Pacific Coast as orators of the "windy self out of the Democratic party. He went ver Editor: personal car to see the people.-Sheibyvillo Even in this Republican year success can- -mining for gold mining and, therefore, as to who and what Iam, Imay say that Iam West." It was full of warnings against far enough, however, to satisfy those who came to He is a stanch Republican, who not change publican. .\u25a0'.'.:;'. 26, 1896 not be attained by a divided vote in Ban California. now interested ina would SATURDAY •".\I.'.. SEPTEMBER the dangers of free silver and Populism. knew of his purpose that he was a good number of placer properties here, one word ot the platform as written at St. Max Nordau's opinion that the American Francisco. Harmony and organization besides two Louis. 1have for riveyears in Reno as Itsaw in these things a disease coming deal more of a Populist than a Democrat. hydraulic mines on the Middle Boise River in resided people will not begin to degenerate for at SHORTRIDQE, are therefore The a practicing physician. Before that Ilived in CHARLES M. necessary. party must upon the country and loudly proclaimed Another story South Caro- Idaho. Modoc County, Cal., years. Ileast 150 years looks bad for the silver party.— through regularly comes from for twenty-two Editor and Proprietor. act its constituted the virtues of the gold cure. It has now lina that puts Mr. Bryan in a still more He has so many properties that itkeeps him at one time represented Modoc, Lassen,Plurnas Philadelphia Ledger. forms and methods, and harmony busy looking Among and in your State Senate. Dan Call, must become a convert to all that itdenounced. embarrassing position before Democrats. after them. his mining Sierra etc., says is a "knot on a RATES-Postage Free: come from a loyal unwavering Tirey L. Ford, General Chipman, can Tom Wateon Mr.Bewail SUBSCRIPTION and sup- Itupholds that which it condemned and As is well Carolina was the assure you of my reliability. Yours etc., trep." of this unkind flingmay be Cam., week, bycarrier.. $0.15 known South The cause Dallyand Sunday one port of its established authority. condemns that which it upheld. The only State W. H. Patterson. that Tom Watson is knot ou Daily and Sunday Call,one year, by ma11.... 6.00 that was not represented in the Iway Mr. and traced to the fact months, The Auditorium convention represents or tongue, add that personally Newlnuds Press. Daily «nd Sunday Cam-. »ix bymall.. 8.00 chance of heart, at least of has Populist National Convention at St. Louis, Iare good friends. W. U. P- the ticket.— New York Sunday Cai..., months bymall 1.50 the organized Republicanism of San Fran- been complete. Populists Dally and three and the explanation is that tne Itis that Bryan never fails Daily Caix, one month, bymail- .65 cisco. Ithas assembled under the call ot 1895, said Candidate and Sunday In the issue ofJune 7, the Examiner managed through Tillman and his follow- to catch a train. If that is true Mr. Bryan Is Sunday Call, one year, by ma11................ 1-50 the Republican County Central Committee coinage THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD 1 said: "The free of silver under ing to capture the Democratic party of much better catching trains than at catch- WEEKLY Call, one year, by mall -»»0 and-must therefore be recognized as at the proper international agreement would that State, and they believe itbetter poli- Panics, Disaster* and Ttebt* Have Fol- ing votes.— Kansas city Journal. only authorized representative THE SUMMER MONTHS. of the rank nelp our trade with all the world, but free tics to party lowed Free Trade Under Demo- party. retain the old name of that Who can say campaign is lacking in Are you poing to the country on a vacation? If and file of the Iftnere is to be con- coinage by country alone, unless the to this it than tocall itsomething else. They boast eratie Jiule. humor can be published in anewspa- go. it isno tronble forus to forward THE CALL tinued in San Francisco a Republican a when it miss you succeeded in bringing both metals to that the Chicago convention per at anytime, any subject, at any your address. .Do not let it you for will county must was turned Editor San Francisco Call—Sir: Inasmuch that on left at organization it be continued parity, which wouid hardly be possible, intoa Populist Bryan one place. say?"— Chicago miss it. Orders given to the carrier or through that gathering and that as the campaign of 1896 is of Bryau "has nothing to Business Office will receive prompt attention. convention. Tho line of would certainly injure our commerce with represents them truly in all things. Itis greater importance than any since 1861-64, Tribune. CHABOE. succession has been unbroken in the past having gold "first voter," as SO KXTKA . countries the standard." In these revelations that will cau:-e the larg- it is well that the Bryan says that present dollar has and must go forward unbroken the aptly termed, know the Mr. the. to the issue of September 13, 1896, it said: est stay-at-home he is should too great a purchasing Did he ever BUSINESS OFFICE: Democratic vote in the Democracy past on some power. Street, future. "Under free coinage the silver dollar will history of the record of the in the work and through sun- 710 Market party. of affecting the country's sweat for ten hours Francisco, California. Harmony never can be attained at the be worth exactly tbe same as tlio gold the great questions shine and storm to earn one?— Philadelphia San prosperity and honor. The War of was Telephone • Main—lB6B expense of organization. If, for the Bake dollar, parity and The circulating a 1812 Enquirer. and the between silver msdium of commercial by years of depression, hard times of satisfying men who are opposed or must followed ROOMS: to the gold coined uncoined will be 16 to 1 community be that which is also the and despondency. In and again The Indianapolis Sentinel says the Repub EDITORIAL regular authorities of the party, those 4, National 1824 517 Clay Street. throughout the world." On June 1895, circulating medium ofother commercial com- in 1828 protection tariffs were passed, that lican victory in Maine wa« expected by the Maln-1874 authorities are set aside, then a reward ia munities, Democrats. Telephone .^^ it said: "The attempt of the United States ormust be capable of being can- started the country on the highroud of pros- Of course it was expected 1 In offered to encourage factions, and party toestablish of 16 to 1 verted into that medium without loss. It perity. The record of tne Democrats after this what State, whose citizens have public schools the bimetallic ratio every section land, BRANCH OFFICES: loyaltyis sacrificed to party treason. How would, must be not to payments is .summarized thus: on of would a Republican street, corner Clay; open until throughout the world in case of able only pass in They tried iv South Carolina to nullifythe not 627 Montgomery long could a political party exist as a and victory be expected?— Wabasti Tribune. 9:30 o'clock. failure, bring us to a silver basis and cause receipts between individuals of the tame protective-tariff system, as they did not need 889 Hayes street; open 9:30 o'clock. potent factor in American politics if it we have ever society or nation, to adjust and discharge itthere, the Democrats of that State having The tornado swooped down upon the city until . the greatest financial crash but slave labor advantageous to deal Lark;r> until9:30 o'clock. were aud touud it 713 street: open unorganized? How long could its known." On September 8, 1896, it de- the balance of exchanges between English grasped the crowded auditorium as though it Sixteenth and Mission streets; open different with manufacturers. plaything fe\v .corner organization continue if the regularity of clared: "When we have free coinage of nations. It must be something which has a In1837 the Democracy repealed the tariff of were a and scattered its ruins for until9 o'clock.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UC Santa Cruz Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Santa Cruz UC Santa Cruz Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Unbecoming Silicon Valley: Techno Imaginaries and Materialities in Postsocialist Romania Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0vt9c4bq Author McElroy, Erin Mariel Brownstein Publication Date 2019 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ UNBECOMING SILICON VALLEY: TECHNO IMAGINARIES AND MATERIALITIES IN POSTSOCIALIST ROMANIA A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in FEMINIST STUDIES by Erin Mariel Brownstein McElroy June 2019 The Dissertation of Erin McElroy is approved: ________________________________ Professor Neda Atanasoski, Chair ________________________________ Professor Karen Barad ________________________________ Professor Lisa Rofel ________________________________ Professor Megan Moodie ________________________________ Professor Liviu Chelcea ________________________________ Lori Kletzer Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright © by Erin McElroy 2019 Table of Contents Abstract, iv-v Acknowledgements, vi-xi Introduction: Unbecoming Silicon Valley: Techno Imaginaries and Materialities in Postsocialist Romania, 1-44 Chapter 1: Digital Nomads in Siliconizing Cluj: Material and Allegorical Double Dispossession, 45-90 Chapter 2: Corrupting Techno-normativity in Postsocialist Romania: Queering Code and Computers, 91-127 Chapter 3: The Light Revolution, Blood Gold, and
    [Show full text]
  • Larned's History of the World Volume 5
    LIBRARY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA PRESENTED BY ROSARIO CURLETTI Lincoln From a photograph from Life by Brady iUrnetj's Historp of n)e Woxltj or etontp Centuries of ti)e 3life of iftanftino A SURVEY OF HISTORY FROM THE EARLIEST KNOWN RECORDS THROUGH ALL STAGES OF CD7ILIZATION, IN ALL IMPORTANT COUNTRIES, DOWN TO THE PRESENT TIME WITH AN INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNT OF PREHISTORIC PEOPLES, AND WITH CHARACTER SKETCHES OF THE CHIEF PERSONAGES OF EACH HISTORIC EPOCH By J. N. LARNED EDITOR OF THE FAMOUS "HISTORY FOR READY REFERENCE," AND AUTHOR OF "A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS," "A HISTORY OF ENGLAND FOR SCHOOLS," ETC. Illustrated by over one hundred and fifty reproductions of famous historical paintings and portraits in black and white, and colors. 3Tn Jibe Eolttmta Volume V Pages 1171 to End WORLD SYNDICATE COMPANY, Inc., 110-112 West Fortieth Street, New York City 1915 COPYRIGHT IQOJ AND I0O7 BY J. N. LARNE4) COPYRIGHT 1914 BY S. /. I.ARNED ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Revised, Enlarged and Up-to-date Edition specially prepared by C. A. NTCHOLS COMPANY, Springfield.' Mass. of (Publishers Larned's "History for Ready Reference" and subscription editions of this work) For distribution through newspapers by WORLD SYNDICATE COMFANY, Inc., New York who are the Sole Licensees for such distribution CHAPTER XXI FROM THE ADVENT OF GEORGE STEPH- ENSON AND THE STEAM RAILWAY TO THE ELECTION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (1830 to 1860) Era of the railway and the telegraph. Great Britain: First reform »f parlia- ment.—Opening of the reign of Queen Victoria.—The Chartist movement.— Repeal of corn laws.—Free trade legislation.—Peel.—Gladstone.—Disraeli.— Ireland and O'Connell's agitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Populism and Politics: William Alfred Peffer and the People's Party
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge American Politics Political Science 1974 Populism and Politics: William Alfred Peffer and the People's Party Peter H. Argersinger University of Maryland Baltimore County Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Argersinger, Peter H., "Populism and Politics: William Alfred Peffer and the People's Party" (1974). American Politics. 8. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_political_science_american_politics/8 POPULISM and POLITICS This page intentionally left blank Peter H. Argersinger POPULISM and POLITICS William Alfred Peffer and the People's Party The University Press of Kentucky ISBN: 978-0-8131-5108-3 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 73-86400 Copyright © 1974 by The University Press of Kentucky A statewide cooperative scholarly publishing agency serving Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky State College, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University- Editorial and Sales Offices: Lexington, Kentucky
    [Show full text]
  • Lyon County Times
    The Times is published in the heart of the Oreat Walker River Country. Subscribe for it and keep posted. Lyon County Times. VOL. XI.VIII. YERINGTON, NEVADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. I9°6- NUMBER 44. COUNTY TIMES. XjXST of For Surveyor-General. LYON XOMINEBS Cosgrove, J P.Socialist Party Elliot, Albert D.Republican Party Published every Saturday morning by SOONERS FIRE ON -FOR- Kelley. Edward D..Silver and Democratic Party p. iW. PAIRBAN Editor and Proprietor State, County and Township For Attorney-General. Lorke, Emil.Socialst Party terms: Officers of Lyon County, Springmeyer, George.Republican Party One Year I 3-°° Richard C.Democraticand Silver Six Months. 1.7s MINERS, FOR AT THE Stoddard, Party TO BE VOTED Single Copies.10 i All subscriptions must be paid in advance. General Election, Oct. For Superintendent of Public Printing. Last and morn- “sooner” named on the Friday night Saturday Roseberry Lewis, Irwin G.Silver and Democratic Party ing there were rumors of trouble near ground. McKenzie located over the 6th, 1906. I McCarthy, Joseph.Republican Party Richter, M F. Socialist Party OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Buckbrush Springs, dose to the western “sooner” as it was plainly evident that line of the Reservation, and it was re- nobody could have made a legal location For Representative In Congress. 1 nltrct Ntate* l»*o vernmeti t For Superintendent of Public Instruction. one or two men had on the before he did. He lias a Pi *• Ideal Theodore Roosevelt ported that been ground Bartlett, G«o A.Democratic and Silver Party Robert H .Democratic andlSilver of State. .Eli h 11 Root H T..Socialist Mitchell, Party Secretary shot.
    [Show full text]
  • Theoretical Perspectives on Party Polarization in America
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-19592-9 — Party Polarization in America B. Dan Wood , Soren Jordan Index More Information 1 Theoretical Perspectives on Party Polarization in America On February 28, 2012, Senator Olympia Snowe (R-Maine) announced her decision to retire after eighteen years in the U.S. Senate. Explaining her deci- sion, she said, I have spoken on the floor of the Senate for years about the dysfunction and political polarization in the institution. Simply put, the Senate is not living up to what the Founding Fathers envisioned ... During the Federal Convention of 1787, James Madison wrote in his Notes of Debates that “the use of the Senate is to consist in its proceedings with more coolness, with more system, and with more wisdom, than the popular branch.” ... Yet more than 200 years later, the greatest deliberative body in history is not living up to its billing ...everyone simply votes with their party and those in charge employ every possible tactic to block the other side. But that is not what America is all about, and it’s not what the Founders intended. (Madison 1787, June 7; Snowe 2012) Senator Snowe was not alone in her frustration with the polarization and dysfunction of the U.S. Congress. In the 2010 and 2012 election cycles, twenty-five senators and sixty-five House members either retired or resigned (Chamberlain 2012), with another seven senators and forty-one House members retiring in 2014 (Ballotpedia 2016). Many of these incumbents expressed sentiment similar to Senator Snowe’s. Referring to the poisonous nature of politics in Washington, Representative Steve Latourette (R-Ohio) stated, “I have reached the conclusion that the atmosphere today and the reality that exists in the House of Representatives no longer encourages the finding of common ground.” LaTourette told reporters that to rise in party ranks, politicians must now hand over “your wallet and your voting card” to party extremes, and he was uninterested (Helderman 2012).
    [Show full text]
  • B17561474 the Project Gutenberg Ebook of History of the United States by Charles A
    b17561474 The Project Gutenberg EBook of History of the United States by Charles A. Beard and Mary R. Beard This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: History of the United States Author: Charles A. Beard and Mary R. Beard Release Date: October 28, 2005 [EBook #16960] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES *** Produced by Curtis Weyant, M and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES BY CHARLES A. BEARD AND MARY R. BEARD New York THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 1921 _All rights reserved_ COPYRIGHT, 1921, BY THE MACMILLAN COMPANY. Set up and electrotyped. Published March, 1921. Page 1 b17561474 Norwood Press J.S. Cushing Co.--Berwick & Smith Co. NORWOOD, MASS., U.S.A. PREFACE As things now stand, the course of instruction in American history in our public schools embraces three distinct treatments of the subject. Three separate books are used. First, there is the primary book, which is usually a very condensed narrative with emphasis on biographies and anecdotes. Second, there is the advanced text for the seventh or eighth grade, generally speaking, an expansion of the elementary book by the addition of forty or fifty thousand words. Finally, there is the high school manual. This, too, ordinarily follows the beaten path, giving fuller accounts of the same events and characters.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Parties and Interest Groups
    Joe Sohm/Visions of America / Getty Images distribute 7 or POLITICAL PARTIES AND INTEREST GROUPS post, After reading this chapter, you should be able to do the following: •• Definepolitical party and identify key players, how they function in the party, and how a political party is distinct from an interest group. •• Examine the history of political party development in the United States and explore the two waves of political reform that weakened party organization. •• Describe how American parties copy,are organized and the impact of party structure on political processes in the United States. •• Understand the causes and effects of a two-party system. •• Define responsible party government and explain why parties in the United States have been successful or unsuccessful in fulfilling this governing doctrine.not •• Defineinterest groups and understand the role each type of group plays in American politics. •• Describe the issues that affect how accurately and equally interest groups represent the concerns of all segments of American society.Do Perspective: How Centralized Can Political Parties Be? The American humorist Will Rogers once quipped, “I am not a member of an organized party. I am a Democrat.” Democratic and Republican Parties in the United States are loosely organized, evolving political groups that have no formal enrollment or membership process; those who wish to work for the party can just show up. Most importantly, no one person or office controls the entire organization. Chuck Schumer is the leader of Democrats in the United States Copyright ©2021 by SAGE Publications, Inc. This work may not be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means without express written permission of the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    The institutionalization of the United States Senate, 1789-1996 Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors White, David Richard Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 06/10/2021 19:50:51 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/289137 INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reptoduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text direcUy f^ the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, cotored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print t}leedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overiaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6' x 9" black and white % photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge.
    [Show full text]
  • A School History of the United States
    A School History of the United States John Bach McMaster The Project Gutenberg EBook of A School History of the United States by John Bach McMaster This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: A School History of the United States Author: John Bach McMaster Release Date: February 26, 2004 [EBook #11313] Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HISTORY OF THE U.S. *** Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Charlie Kirschner and PG Distributed Proofreaders A SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES BY JOHN BACH McMASTER PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1897 PREFACE It has long been the custom to begin the history of our country with the discovery of the New World by Columbus. To some extent this is both wise and necessary; but in following it in this instance the attempt has been made to treat the colonial period as the childhood of the United States; to have it bear the same relation to our later career that the account of the youth of a great man should bear to that of his maturer years, and to confine it to the narration of such events as are really necessary to a correct understanding of what has happened since 1776. The story, therefore, has been restricted to the discoveries, explorations, and settlements within the United States by the English, French, Spaniards, and Dutch; to the expulsion of the French by the English; to the planting of the thirteen colonies on the Atlantic seaboard; to the origin and progress of the quarrel which ended with the rise of thirteen sovereign free and independent states, and to the growth of such political institutions as began in colonial times.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clinton Independent
    wr.jw* The Clinton Independent. VOL XXX—NO. 49. ST. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IT, 1896. WHOLE NO.—1561. 444 Brevities. porar.v chairman. The chairman ap­ —Within the last wreek bountiful pointed Edwin Minin, H. G. Pierce and REE COINAGE MEETINGS. IN TOWN! rains have visitfed this section. F. R. Compton as committee on creden ­ tials. REV. ELISHA JUDGE! —The September term of the county JUDGE MCGRATH. A. C. Lee. F. C. Young and M. Lutin Will speak at the following named -A Number of Residences Visited circuit court has been adjourned to Oc­ Report of the People's Party and were appointed committee on permanent Nominated by the Silver Forces places in this county upon the all im­ tober 5. Silver Conventions organization. « by Them Last Week. —The Modem Woodmen, of St. Johns, A committee wan appointed to confer for State Senator. portant financial or money question : are making preparations for a big time with the other convendons in regard to Wacousta, on Friday, Sept. 18, at 2:00 p. m. September 22. Held at the Court House, St. Johus, on the nomination of county officers. The DeWitt. on Friday, Sept. 18. at 7:80 p. m. THEY SECURED BUT LITTLE PLUNDER committee was composed of W. J. Gra*- Large and Harmonious Gathering In the Merl Beach Park, on Saturday, Sept. 19. at HOWEVER. —There will be no preaching services September 10, 1800. ham, A. W. Durkee and Riley Howland. Village of Maple Rapids. 12 m. at the M. E. church next Sunday. J. C. Flynn, A.
    [Show full text]
  • Political History of Nevada
    Political History of Nevada Chapter 9 Election Results 449 CHAPTER 9: ELECTION RESULTS State Elections Election Results Over the course of Nevada’s history, the State has remained fairly balanced in its political leanings. In 39 presidential campaigns, the Republican candidate won the State 21 times, the Democrat nominee 17 times, and the Populist Party contender once. In 31 of those presidential races, Nevada backed the eventual winner. Of 25 U.S. Senators to serve Nevada in Washington, D.C., 12 have been Democrats and 13 Republicans, with 2 of those Republican Senators also being elected as a member of the Silver Party as well. Nevada has been represented by 38 Congressmen or Congresswomen, 20 Republicans, 18 Democrats, 3 of which may have run as a member of the Silver-Democrat Party. Th irty men have held the position of Governor in Nevada: 14 Republicans, 11 Democrats, and 2 each from the Silver and Silver-Democrat parties (NOTE: James W. Nye served as acting Governor of Nevada without party affi liation before the State’s fi rst election in 1864). Primary Elections in Nevada Th e ‘‘direct primary system,’’ as adopted by the Legislature of 1909 (Chapter 294, Nevada Revised Statutes), is a method of selecting party candidates by direct action of the voters. Th e system does not aff ect independent candidates who, as always, may enter the elections by petition. Primary elections are held on the fi rst Tuesday in September prior to the general elections. Th e returns on all State primaries to date are listed before the results of general elections.
    [Show full text]
  • I All the Platforms of All Parties .~ Price 25 Cents
    THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AND I All the Platforms of All Parties .~ Price 25 Cents VINCENT PUBLISHING CO. 1812 Chicago Street, OMAHA, NEB. 1 JOHNP. “1001NS.PRINT. 80 278 MONROESTREET. CHCAOO The Platform v Text Book CONTAINING THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, . AlvD . All the Platforms of All Parties, PRICE 25 CENTS. Entered as Second Class Matter at Post-Office, Omaha, Neb. VINCENT PUBLISHING CO., I 812 Chicago Street, OMAHA, NEB. OOPYRIGHT, 1900 @. WANT. PREFACE. 7 This compilation is presented at this time because, for severA years last past, the trend of political events has been toward an abandon- ment of the traditions and simplicity and purity, and even of the form of government that was bequeathed to us at such a cost of blood and treasure, and has shown a tendency to react from those high ideals to a . closer pattern after and sympathy with old world models. It is believed that a perusal of all party platforms, in the light of the Declaration of Indepeudellce and the Constitution of our Country, will show clearly the point of divergence from a safe political course, and the point to which we must retrace our steps. Such a perusal will also show at least two complete changes or reversals in the principles of the parties dominant at the time of those changes, and will enable the young voters more clearly to discern the truth touching the claims of political parties to the support of the people. It is hoped that persons perusing these pages will put every party pledge and utterance to the test suggested in the ‘6 Preamble ta the Constitution,” and note whether the party pledges are Calculated to subserve the ends therein expressed.
    [Show full text]