DOCSLIB.ORG

February 2020 CAHC Newsletter in This Issue CAHC at a Glance

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
February 2020 CAHC Newsletter in This Issue CAHC at a Glance February 2020 CAHC Newsletter In This Issue CAHC At A Glance Upcoming Events & Shows New Website 2020 Scottsdale Highlights Stallion Spotlight For Your Consideration JCAHC News Club News Membership Application Photo: Jessie Burton & Oasis Sheza Fixation CAHC At A Glance Your Club Officers and Board of Directors President Jerry Martinez [email protected] Vice-President Jim Hitt [email protected] Secretary Eri Hook [email protected] Treasurer Cheryl McMahon jmac-bailey@attlnet Immediate Past President Chuck Mangan Directors Mark Helmick Arlyn LaBair Erin Dolph Moore Gary Martinez Grace Rushing Philip Himanka Norm Brown-Northern Div Trisha Swift-Northern Div Mike Lehnertz-Southern Div Kathy Scott-Southern Div Junior Club Advisor Shella Burton [email protected] Horse Judging Leader Kendra McConnell Horse Judging Leader Rachel LeClure Communication and Website Kelly Hyatt [email protected] Membership Pat Thompson Upcoming Events & Shows No Frills Horse Show May 1st - 3rd Judges: Gretchen McDaniel – Region 8 Mariah Wilson – Region 4 Spring Show May 22nd - 24th Judges: Bridget Fitzpatrick & Jeff Schall Photo: Kathy Troxler & Sharon Lujan *More Information & Entry Forms Can Be Found On coloradoarabianhorseclub.org Come check out our new website! The home of the CAHC has a new look, stop by to see all of our Events, Barns & Trainers, and our Photo Gallery. Find us at coloradoarabianhorseclub.org 2020 CAHC Scottsdale Highlights ONGRATULATIONS Champion Res. Champion Top Ten Tracy Dowson Delaney Haight Kristen Meyer Tracy Dowson Jessie Burton Annette Hoeffer Little Bit of Boom+// WGA Docs Willowmena Glitterati RS Little Bit of Boom+// Oasis Sheza Fixation Aint Kidding PRF HA/AA Western Trail AOTR Kelly Gilbert HA/AA Western Pleasure 18&U HA/AA Ladies Side Saddle English Western Horsemanship 50 & O AATR Western Horsemanship JTR 15-18 HA/AA Hunter Pleasure AATR 40-59 HA Rookie Reining AAOTR Drambuie Louie Select JTR AATR HA/AA Western Trail AATR Top Ten Showmanship JTR 15-18 HA/AA Country English Pleasure HA/AA Hunter Pleasure AAOTR Medusas Reflection Sophia Kuder Makenna Martinez Select Rider 40&O Unanimous Tracy Dowson 36-54 HA/AA Hunter Pleasure AAOTR Stacey Swier Aint Kidding PRF Felenah+++// Kharamine Little Bit of Boom+// 55&O Marquis Magic HA/AA Hunter Pleasure JTR 15-18 HA/AA Hunter Pleasure AATR 40&O Hunter Pleasure 11-14 JTR HA/AA Western Side Saddle HA/AA English Trail ATR Molly O’Shea Hunter Pleasure AAOTR 19-35 HA/AA Limited Reined Cow ATR Select Victory Dream+ AATR Mackinaw Express Hunter Pleasure AATR 19-35 Amanda Robertson Western Pleasure 11-14 JTR Country English Pleasure AAOTR 36- Bellini Jessie Burton Jim Hitt 54 Marcia Epstein Larry Hoffman HA/AA Western Pleasure AAOTR Jim Hitt Oasis Sheza Fixation WA Midnight Marquis Country English Pleasure AATR 36-54 M Gettin Er Dun Frisco DGL 36-54 Little Bit of Boom+// Rookie Reining Horse English Trail Open HA/AA Western Pleasure AATR Country English Pleasure Junior Horse HA/AA English Trail Open Ranch Riding JTR Kelly Gilbert 60&O CF King Beak Dawn Dawson HA/AA Western Pleasure AATR HA/AA Reining Open Kharamine HA/AA Show Hack Felenah+++// Leah Perczak 40&O Select WA Midnight Marquis Kristen Meyer HA/AA Western Pleasure AATR 40-59 STLA Midnight Affair Hunter Pleasure AATR 40&O Select Sky High LR BCR Midnitecowboy Ranch Riding Open FS Rocketman AHPA Hunter Pleasure AOTR HA/AA Western Pleasure Hunter Pleasure AATR 40&O Select Ladies Side Saddle English Maturity Kay Wright Woody Hayes Sally Randle Delaney Haight Ladies Side Saddle English AATR RCC Ava Gardner Country English Pleasure Olaf WB Dawn Dawson WGA Docs Willowmena HA/AA Western Trail AOTR Hunter Pleasure Open Alexa Gilbert Felenah+++// HA/AA English Trail ATR Select Karly Connolly HA/AA Western Trail AATR Francisco Sanchez Pena Bacchus BHA Hunter Pleasure 60&O C-Sir Tyson Country English Pleasure JTR HA/AA Herd Work Vegaz Knights Kirsten McKillop Hunter Pleasure JOTR HA/AA Limited Reined Cow Mignon Stetman 14&U Country English Pleasure Driving Marcello PA WA Midnight Marquis Hunter Pleasure JTR 15-18 Makenna Martinez Hunter Pleasure Open English Trail ATR Select Amy D’Epaggnier Maid Marion Kendall Billingsley Hillary Hoffman Western Trail Select RGD Kissin Kate Western Pleasure Above Your Pay Grade Vegaz Knights Makenzie Danyliw Western Trail JTR Showmanship Horsemanship AATR 19-49 Country English Pleasure AAOTR 19- The Real Slim Shady Western Trail ATR Select Victory Dream+ Kay Wright 35 HA/AA Show Hack JTR 18&U WA Midnight Marquis Reining Seat Equitation Western Pleasure Kristen Meyer Country English Pleasure AATR 19-35 HA/AA Country English Pleasure JTR Western Trail AOTR FS Rocketman HA/AA Reining Rookie 18&U JTR Horsemanship 15-18 Ranch Riding 60&O AATR Show Hack AATR Kelli Ask Brooke Bunker Delaney Haight Glitterati RS CF King Beak Kim Basler HA/AA Hunter Pleasure AATR TR Butch Cassidy RGD Fancy Lierjett+/ HA/AA Ladies Side Saddle English Olaf WB 40-59 HA/AA Herd Work ATR HA/AA Western Trail JTR AATR Hunter Pleasure AATR 60&O Reining Seat Equitation HA/AA Western Trail ATR Select HA/AA Show Hack AATR HA/AA Reining Rookie JTR 18&U Reilly Vander Veer HA/AA Western Pleasure 18&U JTR HA/AA Country English Pleasure HA/AA Ranch Riding JTR Alexa Gilbert Thunder Storm LR Select AATR 40-59 High Point Youth Exhibitor 14&U Country English Pleasure AATR 19- HA/AA Western Pleasure JTR 14&U HA/AA Limited Reined Cow ATR Drambuie Louie 39 Select WGA Docs Willowmena Horsemanship 15-18 Alexa Gilbert HA/AA Country English Pleasure Jim Hitt STLA Midnight Affair JOTR 14&U Showmanship 15-18 Little Bit of Boom+// HA/AA English Trail Open HA/AA Western Pleasure JTR 14&U Saddle Seat Equitation JTR HA/AA Western Trail Open HA/AA Western Pleasure JOTR 14&U HA/AA English Trail ATR HA/AA Ranch Riding Open Western Trail JTR 18&U Bacchus BHA RCC Ava Gardner SD Here Comes Trouble Country English Pleasure JOTR HA/AA Western Trail Open HA/AA Country English Pleasure JTR 14&U Peyton Randle HA/AA Herd Work Annastazzia 14&U Above Your Pay Grade RGD Fancy Lierjett+/ Horsemanship JTR 14&U HA/AA Hunter Pleasure 19-39 AATR HA/AA Ranch Riding Open BCR Midnitecowboy Dean Stankovic Kharamine HA/AA Herd Work Bit Of Connection V Hunter Pleasure 19-39 AATR HA/AA Western Side Saddle JTR Country English Pleasure AAOTR Unanimous Show Hack AAOTR Ashurr Las Vegas World Cup Top Five Two Year Old Stallion & Top Ten Junior Stallion 2019. 2 year old Stallion, standing at Arabians International. Stallion Spotlight Red(Psyches Safari Hott+ x Allecia) Red Hott+ is sired by Psyches Safari, a Padrons Psyche son and is out of Allecia, an *Aladdinn daughter who is out of a *Bask++ daughter. In addition to having an impeccable pedigree, Red Hott is beautiful, athletic and has a wonderful disposition. He is a Halter and Western Pleasure Champion having won almost forty championships at the class A and regional level. If interested contact Jerry Martinez at (720) 240-7256. F o r Y o 2019 N’Amous Al Shahania Filly u Magic La Bella (Fiona) Very nice bay filly out of our mare, r Aria Florenizia. Tall, long neck, (SMA Magic One X Ever In Love NA) very stylish. Florenzia was a Las Region 8 Top 3 & Region 6 Champion C Sweepstakes Yearling Filly. Vegas World Cup Top 5 as a yearling, Scottsdale Top Ten and o Region 1 Reserve Champion mare. $3500. n 2019 A-Jericho Colt (Saigon) Out of WRR China. Bay, will be gray. WRR China s Typey, charismatic colt with excellent 2019 Black Filly by A-Jericho out of pedigree. Nominated to Sweepstakes, Beautiful gray 7 year old daughter of i Beijing BHF and Danielle BHF. a Botswana daughter (Rose). Super CABA and Scottsdale Breeders Club. d $1500 OBO. Regional Top 5 halter as a yearling. nice filly with great conformation Produced a very nice colt by A-Jericho and charisma. $4500 OBO e in 2019, open for 2020. Asking $4500 OBO. Can come with a breeding to our r stallion, Ashurr. a t i o n If interested contact Wade Hill at [email protected]. If you have a horse you would like featured contact Kelly at [email protected] The JCAHC wanted to let everyone know that by supporting us with our basket JCAHC News auction, and helping us with our high point awards it gives us the opportunity to do things like this! This is a single mom who had lost her job and has a 14 year old son and was a referral from Jennifer Miller. This is a letter from her thanking the JCAHC for their gift and support. Junior Club Officers Dear Members of the Jr. Arabian Horse Club, I want to express my heartfelt gratitude for your gracious generosity this holiday season. My son and I are overwhelmed by your gift, the best Christmas we have President Jessie Burton had in over 10 years! We recently fell on hard times and were facing a very dismal 720-532-7559 holiday season and our hearts were filled with hope when we knew that perfect strangers were thinking about us. Tears of joy filled my eyes on Christmas morning. Vice President Delaney Haight Everything we received was absolutely perfect and way beyond our expectations. Besides all the wonderful gifts we opened, I was able to get cloths that fit for 602-359-0300 interviewing for new jobs and fill the pantry with food for several weeks. I was considering selling our home and your gift alleviated some of the financial Secretary Lexi Miller pressure and allowing us to remain in our home.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rare Books and Manuscripts Homer Davenport Editorial Cartoons
    Rare Books and Manuscripts Homer Davenport Editorial Cartoons Collection Accession Number: SC U:41 Location: Map Cabinet A, Drawer 5 Dates: c. 1893 – c. 1910 Size: 1 oversized folder; 7 items Creator/Collector: Unknown Acquisition info: Unknown Accruals: No accruals expected Custodial history: Unknown Language: English Processed by: Sarah Cain, January 2015 Conservation notes: All items encapsulated in mylar sleeves and housed in an oversized acid-free folder. Scope and Content: The collection contains seven (7) original artworks by editorial cartoonist Homer Calvin Davenport (1867-1912). Davenport was born in Waldo Hills, Oregon on March 8, 1867. Even though he lacked formal art training, Davenport became one of the highest paid political cartoonists in the world at $25,000 a year which was equal to the salary of the U.S. President. As a hobby, Davenport breed Arabian horses and became one of the first major breeders in the United States. He later founded the Arabian Horse Club of America in 1908. Davenport died of pneumonia that was contracted while covering the survivors of the Titanic coming back to New York on the Carpathia. He passed away at the age of 45 on May 2, 1912. Davenport tried a variety of jobs before gaining employment as a political cartoonist, initially working at several newspapers on the West Coast. In 1889, Davenport began his newspaper career as an artist for The Oregonian where he was let go after four months. He then moved to the Portland Mercury. While on a job assignment for the Mercury, Davenport sent home a few sketches to his father.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Association
    History of the Association In 2003, the Arabian Horse Association incorporated as a 501(c)(5) organization through a merger of the Arabian Horse Registry of America (founded 1908) and the International Arabian Horse Association (founded 1950). Both the Arabian Horse Registry of America and the International Arabian Horse Association have long histories flavored by the strong individuals who had a passion for Arabian horses and the wherewithal to launch the breed's presence in North America in the 20th century to large numbers of people. You may read about any of the topics related to either organization's history below. Origin of the Arabian Horse Registry of America The Arabian Horse Registry of America, Inc. is the oldest organization in North America serving owners of purebred Arabian horses. The Registry was founded in 1908 by a group of individuals who shared a passion for the past, present and future of the purebred Arabian horse. Since its inception, the Registry has been the central governing authority in the U.S. and Mexico for the breed and closed out the year 2002 with 27,500 associate members. It should be noted that for all the breeds of light horses which exist today, it was necessary to establish a registry prior to the development of the breed. The Arabian, however, was an exception to this, for here was a breed that had been recognized for thousands of years. In other words, the Arabian horse was not the result of selective breeding, as were the Quarter Horse, Paint Horse, Appaloosa, Thoroughbred and all other light breeds, but it was a breed of horse that had been maintained and cherished in its purity for centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • The Press and the Spanish American War Political Cartoons of the Yellow Journalism Age
    262 The Press And The Spanish American War Political Cartoons of the Yellow Journalism Age David RL Spencer In the winter of 1897, the American Newspaper Publisher's Association held its annual convention in New York City. There was little on its agenda that would indicate that a conflict about to involve Americans and more to the point, American journalism, would change the character of the field forever. The great city daily was about to emerge as a major player in world affairs from both an economic and political perspective. Although history has portrayed the great newspaper battles of the late Victorian Age as a conflict between two giants of questionable motive, William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer, in reality the turmoil more correctly centered on the pathway that journalism itself would take. On one side was the Hearst-Pulitzer approach driven by the always present fever that sought bigger and more profitable circulation figures, an approach that often threw caution and fact to the wind. On the other stood the newspaper model which claimed it would only publish "All The News That's Fit to Print." The legacy left by the New York Journal,The World New York and the New York Times can still be found today in many of the nation's quickie tabloids and the August press of the big city newsroom (Campbell, 2004:190). The rise of a successful and always combative daily journalism in the country's major cities was directly connected to a number of significant inventions that had come upon the heels of the emergence of lithography in the late 1820s.
    [Show full text]
  • Late for My Mother's Funeral – 2013
    Oregon (& Paris) filmmaker Penny Allen’s Late for My Mother’s Funeral – 2013 in light of three works by Oregonian’s set in the once Ottoman Middle East: Oregon cartoonist Homer Davenport’s My Quest of the Arab Horse – 1909 Oregon journalist John Reed’s The War in Eastern Europe – 1915 Oregon’s 6th Poet Laureate Paulann Petersen’s Blood Silk – 2003 David Milholland © 2014 ne so easily constructs the barrier’s preventing an Oregonian of the distant US West Coast from penetrating the Muslim culture of the ever-mysterious Middle East. Today, this latter world has O become much more immediate via non-stop media reports, ongoing wars, and the increasing arrival in our communities of citizens of the many Islamic nations. Sorting through its wealth of contributions to human knowledge and art, coupled with its multi-millennial history and tempting resources that have lured many outsiders including the US into intricate imperialism, is impossible yet vital at this point in all our lives. Recently, before the Oregon debut of Late for My Mother’s Funeral, director Penny Allen said, “This is a tale of enigma and absence.” Her success with this motion picture is highly nuanced, revealing wellsprings of sorrow, survival, and a hovering patina of hope, as an absence wafts by in the breeze. These four Oregon-born creators produced works set far beyond our provincial borders to share their entrée into lands still reflecting the long decay of the Ottoman Empire. Each deserves a far broader audience for as Petersen reveals, “In the swift fall of darkness, the world takes hold.”1 ong after becoming William Randolph Hearst’s lead political cartoonist in L San Francisco and then New York, Homer Calvin Davenport kept ablaze his love for Silverton just east of Salem where he was born and raised from 1867 through 1890.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sky's the Limit! Great Ideas for Great Clubs ARABIAN HORSE ASSOCIATION
    The Sky's the Limit! Great Ideas for Great Clubs ARABIAN HORSE ASSOCIATION VISION STATEMENT To incite a passion to own and enjoy the Arabian horse by bringing a rich, life-long experience to people through involvement with Arabians, Half-Arabians and Anglo-Arabians. MISSION STATEMENT To grow the breed by: • providing services, industry involvement and market development; • encouraging people to fully experience and enjoy Arabian, Half-Arabian and Anglo-Arabian horses for recreation, sport and companionship; and • maintaining accurate and reliable Arabian horse registration records. ii ARABIAN HORSE ASSOCIATION Let's Start at the Very Beginning ............................................................... 4 Table of Contents Sizing Up the Situation ............................................................................... 4 Keeping Things on Track: The Mission Statement ........................................................................ 5 How SWOT it is: The SWOT Analysis ........................................................ 6 Who? What? When? Where? Promoting Your Club ................................. 9 The Power of the Press Release: How to Write a Press Release ............................................................. 10 Press Release Checklist ...................................................................... 11 Grow Your Membership: A Bunch of Ideas ............................................ 12 When the Going Gets Tough: Get Creative ............................................. 14 A Few Ideas to Keep Volunteers
    [Show full text]
  • Homer C. Davenport Written by His Father
    Originally Published in “Oregon Native Son” Magazine, V1/N1, May 1899 Homer C. Davenport Written by his Father The subject of this sketch was born on his father's farm, located in the Waldo Hills, some five miles south of Silverton, Marion county, the date of his birth being March 8, 1867. His mother's maiden name was Miss Flora Geer, daughter of Ralph C. Geer. She was married to the writer of this article November 17, 1854, and died of smallpox on November 20, 1870. Homer has no doubt been the subject of more "write ups" than any other newspaper artist in the United States. His appearance among the foremost cartoonists was so sudden and unheralded, that writers of all degrees were tempted to try their descriptive and analytic powers upon him. Of necessity they had not much data to draw from, for he had no diploma from an American art school; had not been in England, Germany, Italy or France; in fact, had not been educated in art anywhere; and as he was not a lineal descendant from artists, as any one knew, it is not strange that many of the "interviews" were as grotesque as the artist himself could wish. He never claimed to be an artist, and so when questioned as to the employment of his youth, he generally gave such facts as would make a humorous picture, such as firing on a steamboat, wiping locomotives, breeding and fighting game chickens, playing clown for a circus, feeding lions and tigers in a menagerie, clog dancing in a minstrel show, umpiring baseball games, or any other of the thousand and one things boys attempt in the rattle-brain period of existence.
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Arabians
    DOMESTIC ARABIANS One has to wonder why horses bred in the United States were never called "American Arabians," but they have always been referred to as "Domestic." Heavily based on Crabbet, the Domestic Arabian is not too different from that of most Americans -- lots of English, with strains from other nations thrown in. Even though the colonists brought "oriental" stallions from England to upgrade their Thoroughbred stock, these owners did not breed purebred Arabians. The turning point for purebred Arabian breeding came with the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, which provided an opportunity for the first sizeable importation of Arabians to the United States. The Turkish government organized an exhibition of 45 horses, some of which were of high quality. When the exhibition fell upon financial straits the horses were auctioned in 1894 after whetting the American breeder's interest in breeding purebred Arabians in the United States. In the ensuing years, stud farms were founded which would write the early history of purebred Arabian horse breeding in this country. The first Arabian breeders were located principally in the East and Midwest, although as time passed, the center of action for the Arabian horse moved to California. Early breeders imported from Egypt, the desert and England, largely because other sources of bloodstock common today-notably Poland, Russia and Spain-were not especially open to foreign exportation (there were two importations from Poland and one from Spain in the 1930's; otherwise, the horses came from the traditional sources). The breeders showed a willingness to cross bloodlines with little of the adherence to maintaining nationalities of origin which became common and lucrative by the 1980's.
    [Show full text]
  • A Library on Arabian Horse Breeding
    A Library on Arabian Horse Breeding A library on Arabian horse breeding, including Stud Books and General Reference. From the Le Vivier and Marcia Parkinson Collections, with Additions from the Library of Duke Maximilian in Bavaria. € 275,000 The largest collection of its kind in private hands. 244 works or sets in more than 800 volumes. Mostly original or first editions. Published in Austin, Cairo, Chicago, Hildesheim, London, Marburg, Moscow, New York, Philadelphia, Riga, Tehran, Warsaw and other places in the years 1788 to 2011. Amassed over the last fifty years and covering four centuries of relevant material, the present collection spans all aspects of the history and development of the breeding of Arabian horses. It comprises within itself many books from the Le Vivier collection: fine press books of racing and thoroughbred literature produced by Eugene Connett’s famous Derrydale press, as well as numerous important items from the library of Duke Maximilian in Bavaria (1808-88), himself a great enthusiast of Arabic horses. We here find the early Arabian Horse Registry of America Stud Books, and many items bear presentation inscriptions from the authors (Carl Raswan, Gladys Brown Edwards, etc.). The common practice in such a specialized field, most of the publications here were issued for a very limited circulation in runs of 1,000 or fewer individually-numbered copies. As a reference library for breeding the collection is unparalleled: almost any Arabian horse’s forefathers will be found amongst the exhaustive stud books and breeding serials from the 18th to the 20th century, from Egypt, Australia, Iran, Spain, Russia, the USA, etc., often with accompanying photographs.
    [Show full text]
  • Davenport and the Anti-Cartoon Bill by Gus Frederick – Homer Davenport International Cartoon Contest
    Word Count: 840 Davenport and the Anti-Cartoon Bill By Gus Frederick – Homer Davenport International Cartoon Contest In the New York State Senate on February 23, 1897, Senator Timothy Ellsworth of Niagara introduced SB-623, described as an act “...to restrain the unauthorized printing and publishing of portraits or alleged portraits of individuals.” This proposed legislation, commonly referred to as the Anti-Cartoon Bill was inspired by the work of Oregon political cartoonist Homer Davenport (1867-1912), late of Silverton. Davenport, then in the employ of William Randolph Hearst’s New York Journal, had just hit his stride as a gifted cartoonist with a biting edge. His caustic caricatures during the 1896 presidential campaign, and the consolidation of New York City, inspired this action, which in turn, inspired even more Davenport cartoons—including his classic work “No Honest Man Need Fear Cartoons”—until the proposed law was unceremoniously killed. The two grotesque faces on the poster depict actual persons; Tammany Democrat William M. Tweed (left) and Republican U.S. Senator Thomas C. Platt. Both were referred to by the quaint term “Boss,” but separated by political party and several decades. Tweed’s fall from grace was attributed to the vigorous work of cartoonist Thomas Nast. Through the pages of Harper’s Weekly, a relentless campaign exposed Tweed’s corruption, punctuated with Nast’s cartoons. Tweed reportedly informed his minions that he didn’t mind the written editorials, because his supporters were largely illiterate, but to “…stop those damn pictures!” Tweed was convicted, but escaped from prison, only to be apprehended later in Spain after authorities recognized him from a Nast cartoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Hanna's 1898 Senate Bribery Scandal
    Mark Hanna’s 1898 Senate Bribery Scandal KRISTIE MILLER and ROBERT H. McGINNIS Summary In 1897, U. S. Senator John Sherman of Ohio resigned to become President William McKinley’s Secretary of State. This move created a vacancy in the Senate. The governor of Ohio chose Mark Hanna to serve as senator until the Ohio legislature could elect a successor to Sherman. In January 1898, the Ohio General Assembly voted to return Hanna to the Senate. Immediately after Hanna’s election, however, disgruntled legislators appointed a committee to investigate whether Hanna had offered a bribe to an Assembly member. Hanna and his supporters refused to cooperate with investigators and ignored subpoenas to testify. After months of inquiry, the committee concluded that Hanna’s aides had offered cash to state representative John C. Otis in an unsuccessful attempt to get his vote. Hanna himself was not explicitly charged with a crime, but the committee sent a final report to the Senate requesting additional investigation. The U. S. Senate, where Hanna was already a powerful force, refused to pursue the matter. The public, which had been fixated on the scandal at one time, lost interest in it. The evidence against Hanna was imperfect. It showed, however, that he personally participated in a bribery scheme. Furthermore, his conduct during the election was worse than that of other Gilded Age senatorial candidates. Hanna’s Mixed Legacy Gilded Age cartoonists loved to sketch Mark Hanna. Homer Davenport and others caricatured Hanna as a huge man, wearing a suit covered with dollar signs, who controlled tiny President William McKinley.
    [Show full text]
  • WINCHESTER Dakota Nding with Fotir Publishers? Eureka South F ’ Six Million of the Lie«T People in America Have Found These Three Great Magazines—The Re
    w»’ nrnrn ymnwmmTTfmTmyyvyymnmmfmyTT? vnnmrrvTvmvTiTTWvvnTVTfT ?i Artas-Eureka Organs at Slage line. Half Price. We liave nearly 100 iiew oi>>aiis that we must elosc TIME out at onee TABLE | an they are dincontinued and special stvle fcvery Leuves Artas 9:00 a. m. j mstrument bears our ran.e and in fullw miai itd Arrives at Eureka 11:00 a, m. ?50 Organs, - Leaves Eureka 2:00 p. m. Special S3O. SOO Organs, - Arrives at Artas.. 4:00 p. m e Special $35. ' DAILY Organs, - Special S4O. : EXCEPT SUNDAY. SBS Organa, - Special $45. Single fare SI.OO. : Eil2s Organs, Special SBO. illjl | Connectiop. - >> ii i 11l ii Good Livery in A -old on our ean.v pavment plan of $lO. down and HARRY s $5. per inonth. Write for Bargain Bulletin No. 3. FIDDLfcR E ¦ m-.. , Artas. South Dakota. | w. J. DYIiR BROS. Chicago, Milwaukee L St.Paul Largest inusic I TIIE EUREKA I'OST’S Railway. house in the northwest. t 42 P.ver Building. Bt. Paul, Minn. t I GKEATEST MAGAZINE BARGAIN TIME TABLE. UUkkkkiikiikkikkiikkiiiimkUikkikiikLkiiUiiikiiULikkkikiiiiiikiUiLUiiiLiiLiiLilLiLikkkUiiii Monday, August 21, 1905. I OF THE YEAR 103 Pass. Leaves Aberdeen 7:00 a.m. West 303 .. .. Eureka 10:10 a.m. wnst Keep your money mcirculation in Dakota. 371*Freight,, .. 11:00 a.m. west 300 Pass. Leaves Linton 2:-10 p.m. east lluding the biggest magazines at the littlest prices. We can 300 Eureka -1:45 p.m. east 106 .. Arrives Aberdeen 7:30 p.m, east 40 per cent in subscriptions 372 BUTTOPH L KURTZ le you Standard magazine if you Freight.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Appeals in the Campaign of 1896
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Popular Appeals in the Campaign of 1896 Full Citation: Rebecca Edwards, “Popular Appeals in the Campaign of 1896,” Nebraska History 77 (1996): 129- 139 URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1996Bryan_Campn_1896.pdf Date: 4/19/2013 Article Summary: In 1896 Bryan broke with tradition and undertook a series of exhausting campaign tours to sell his ideas directly to the voters. Many political cartoons of the time reflected this new combination of business and politics. Cataloging Information: Names: William Jennings Bryan, William McKinley, Mark Hanna, Homer Davenport, Carl Browne, Sarah Dudley Pettey, Ida B Wells, C W Post Keywords: William Jennings Bryan, William McKinley, Mark Hanna, Homer Davenport, Carl Browne, currency, silverites, gold standard Photographs / Images: (Fig 1) inset advertisement, “Great Silver Jubilee,” Rocky Mountain
    [Show full text]