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favored the tax, while Morrow contended that everyone should be allowed one dog tax-free. Stanley ridiculed the idea as "Free Old Dog Ring," and sometimes howled like a dog in speeches deriding the proposal. On another occasion
Stanley, who had too much to drink, vomited in front of the audience as Morrow spoke. When Stanley took the podium, he remarked, "That just goes to show you what I have been saying all over Kentucky. Ed Morrow plain makes me sick to my stomach."
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641:. The bill passed the House, but the Senate stripped Stanley's provision. Kentucky Senator Ollie M. James reintroduced the repeal into the Senate version of the bill, and it survived when the bill was passed into law. The repeal resulted in higher tobacco prices, and although Stanley had not been alone in getting the repeal passed, he received much of the credit. In 1911, Stanley's fight against the American Tobacco Company bore fruit, as the
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advantage of a united
Democratic party; J. C. W. Beckham supported Stanley for this seat so Stanley would not challenge him for his own seat when he faced re-election. The Republicans chose a relative unknown, Dr. Ben L. Bruner. Stanley was attacked for his veto of the German language bill and for his long-standing views against temperance. Though the national mood was against the Democrats, a letter of support from
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869:. In 1918 it was submitted to the state's voters by an overwhelming 95–17 joint vote of the General Assembly. Although Stanley was against prohibition, he supported the 1918 amendment in order to settle the liquor issue and clear the legislature's order paper for other measures. In 1919, Kentucky was the first "wet" state to ratify the
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unbeatable as a congressional candidate. In the first of his five consecutive terms, he authored a bill that would remove an oppressive national tobacco tax, hoping this would help raise prices for unprocessed tobacco. The bill was defeated by extensive lobbying efforts by the
American Tobacco Company. In 1904, he convinced the
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1050:"S. Doc. 58-1 – Fifty-eighth Congress. (Extraordinary session – beginning November 9, 1903.) Official Congressional Directory for the use of the United States Congress. Compiled under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing by A.J. Halford. Special edition. Corrections made to November 5, 1903"
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Stanley called the
General Assembly into special session in February 1917. At issue was reform of the state's tax code, which Stanley felt unjustly burdened agricultural interests. The state was also incurring large deficits, ranging from $ 100,000 to $ 700,000 annually. Though Kentucky was in better
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Stanley was a powerful orator who used dramatic flourishes to emphasize his points. He would often loosen his tie before he ever started speaking, and by the end of his speech have thrown off his vest and coat. In one instance, the candidates debated a tax on dog owners of one dollar per dog. Stanley
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As in his run for Senate and in the gubernatorial primary, the liquor question was central to
Stanley's tenure as governor. Although anti-prohibition forces declared prohibition dead following his election, a prohibition amendment was introduced during the first legislative session following it. The
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Besides his legislative efforts on behalf of farmers, Stanley also directly encouraged them to organize and keep their crops off the market until prices improved. He helped draft the charter for the Dark
District Tobacco Planters Association. Some of the more radical members of this group, known as
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to finish James' term, which was to expire on March 3 of the following year. James had already been nominated for re-election in 1918 by the
Democratic primary, and the task of selecting the party's new nominee fell to the Democratic State Committee, which nominated Stanley. Stanley enjoyed the
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The election was too close to call on election night. Knowing that a challenged election would be decided by the heavily
Democratic General Assembly, Morrow conceded a week later. Official results showed that Stanley won the election by 471 votes, the closest gubernatorial vote in the state's
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platform. Stanley, an opponent of prohibition, criticized
Beckham's position as hypocritical, saying of pro-temperance politicians in general and Beckham in particular "They keep full of booze and introduce bills to punish the man who sells it to them." " would sell out the world to go to the
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had eliminated all its substantial competitors either by acquisition or by driving them out of business. The company worked with
British tobacco manufacturers to set tobacco prices worldwide. Congressman Stanley came to the defense of the tobacco farmers of his district, making him virtually
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campaign centered on Stanley and Beckham, the leaders of the two largest factions of the state's Democratic party. The two men disliked each other. Stanley had once referred to Beckham as "a fungus growth on the grave of Goebel" – an allusion to Beckham's former running mate, Governor
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971:, a body charged with settling boundary disputes between the United States and Canada. Stanley became its chair in 1933. He was very proud of his service on the Commission, and once noted that nowhere on earth have two great powers lived so long as neighbors with so
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Following his defeat in the Senate, Stanley returned to his legal practice. In the 1927 gubernatorial election, he threw his support to his old enemy, J. C. W. Beckham, hoping to improve his chances of returning to the Senate in 1930. Beckham lost to Republican
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shape financially than many of its peers, Stanley still sought to balance the budget. The session lasted sixty days, and the legislature passed many of the bills he advocated. The most significant created a three-member state tax commission, chaired by
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added his endorsement, calling Sackett "one of the best men I know". In the general election, Stanley lost his seat by almost 25,000 votes. Sackett's victory meant Kentucky would have two Republican senators for the first time in its history.
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Stanley's administration was affected by the United States' entry into World War I. The legislature established and funded a state Council of Defense, but Stanley vetoed a bill that would have banned the teaching of German in public schools.
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Several candidates announced their intention to seek the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1915, but by late August, only two remained in the race. Stanley was the choice of the anti-prohibition faction of the party, while state
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Although he had no serious challengers for his House seat, Stanley declined to seek re-election in 1914, choosing instead to run for a seat in the U.S. Senate. He was one of three Democrats seeking the seat, the others being Governor
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bolstered Stanley's campaign, and he defeated Bruner by more than 5,000 votes. He resigned as governor to assume the Senate seat in May 1919. As a Democrat in a mostly Republican Senate, he wielded little influence.
664:. Stanley introduced a stronger resolution later that month, but it was killed in committee. After Republicans lost control of the house in the 1910 congressional elections, Stanley reintroduced his resolution.
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ruled the company to be in violation of antitrust laws and broke it into separate companies. Both the tax repeal and the breakup of American Tobacco helped quell the violence perpetrated by the Night Riders.
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and a ban on railroads offering free passes to public figures. A Corrupt Practices Act required candidates for office to file reports of their expenses, limited the amount of allowable expenses, and forbade
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to hold public hearings on the American Tobacco Company's monopolistic actions, but the hearings did not convince legislators to repeal the tax nor take action against the American Tobacco Company.
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Harry V. McChesney represented the prohibition faction, backed by Beckham. Stanley won the nomination with 107,585 votes to McChesney's 69,722. The Republicans nominated Stanley's close friend
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secured the support of the Beckham wing of the Democratic Party. Despite having his own private stock of liquor, Sackett took a pro-temperance position in the campaign and was endorsed by the
1918:
RAMAGE, THOMAS WARREN. "AUGUSTUS OWSLEY STANLEY: EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY KENTUCKY DEMOCRAT" (PhD dissertation, University of Kentucky; ProQuest Dissertations Publishing, 1968. 6915510).
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The committee's investigation lasted from May 1911 to April 1912. At its conclusion, the committee split along party lines. Stanley authored the majority report which condemned alleged
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in 1889. At both Centre and Kentucky A&M, he competed at the State Oratorical Contest, becoming the only such competitor to represent two different institutions.
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were not enough to carry Stanley to victory. Beckham secured the Democratic nomination by almost 7,000 votes and went on to win the seat in the general election.
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452:. Stanley was elected, but did not resign as governor to take the seat until May 1919 and accomplished little in his single term. He lost his re-election bid to
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called Stanley's administration the apex of the Progressive Era in Kentucky. Among the reforms adopted during his tenure were a state antitrust law, a
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986:. He was survived by his wife, Sue (Soaper) Stanley, and two of his three sons, William Stanley and Augustus Owsley Stanley II. His grandson,
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ordered the breakup of the American Tobacco Company in 1911. Stanley also chaired a committee that conducted an antitrust investigation of
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from contributing to any campaign. Other accomplishments included initiating the state's first budget program, enacting its first
694:. Though his recommendations were not enacted into law during his time in the House, many of them were eventually included in the
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732:, whose assassination in 1900 had elevated Beckham to the governorship. During the campaign, Stanley criticized Beckham's use of
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to his seat in 1924, he faced an uphill battle. No Kentucky senator had been re-elected to his seat in over forty years (though
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became the major issue of the campaign. Though both Stanley and Beckham were known to drink liquor, Beckham campaigned on a pro-
468:, on May 21, 1867; he was the eldest of seven children of William and Amanda (Owsley) Stanley. His father was a minister of the
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reforms such as more extensive study of mine accident prevention, railroad regulation, a pure food and drug act, and an
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in the 1924 Republican landslide and never again held elected office. He died in Washington, D.C., on August 12, 1958.
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only since 1914). His opposition to prohibition cost him the support of pro-temperance voters and Democratic governor
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A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians: The Leaders and Representative Men in Commerce, Industry and Modern Activities
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Appleton Jr., Thomas H. (January 1977). "Prohibition and Politics in Kentucky: The Gubernatorial Election of 1915".
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Democrats had been divided in the primary, but united behind Stanley in the general election. Senators Beckham and
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Era in Kentucky. The most significant legislation passed during the 1916 legislative session were a state
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law, and instituting a convict labor law. The one progressive measure that did not pass, a bill granting
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praised Stanley for his opposition to trusts while in Congress; endorsements from local chapters of the
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Stanley's first venture into the political arena was in 1897 when he made an unsuccessful bid to become
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Finch, Glenn (January 1970). "The Election of United States Senators in Kentucky: The Beckham Period".
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faction of the state's Democratic Party. In 1915, Stanley ran for governor, defeating his close friend
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stance. This issue would dominate his political career for more than a decade and put him at odds with
653:. In 1909, he introduced a resolution calling for an investigation of the company, but it died in the
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that drove down prices for the tobacco farmers of his district. As a result of his investigation, the
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law. In 1918, Stanley was chosen as the Democratic nominee to succeed the recently deceased senator
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523:. While he held these positions, he studied law under Gilbert Cassiday. He was admitted to the
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soon followed. Even Harry McChesney, Stanley's primary opponent, urged Kentuckians to vote a
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J. C. W. Beckham became Stanley's political enemy for the duration of his political career.
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by just over 400 votes in the closest gubernatorial race in the state's history. Historian
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1970:"Search and Seizure: Senator Stanley Attacks Constitutionality of new Prohibition Act"
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Burckel, Nicholas C. (Spring 1981). "A.O. Stanley and Progressive Reform, 1902–1919".
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657:. A second resolution, introduced in June 1910, passed the House, but was ignored by
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Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky
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housed at the University of Kentucky Libraries Special Collections Research Center
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The Governor's position on the submission of the state wide prohibition amendment
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violence to compel membership in the Association during what became known as the
547:. He continued to practice law in Flemingsburg until March 1898 when he moved to
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appointed him as chairman of a nine-member committee to investigate U.S. Steel.
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Finally in 1909, Stanley attached his proposed repeal of the tobacco tax as a
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On August 18, 1918, incumbent senator Ollie M. James died. Stanley appointed
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This article is about the politician. For his grandson, the LSD chemist, see
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1134:"Augustus O. Stanley". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
1122:"Kentucky Governor Augustus Owsley Stanley". National Governors Association.
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975:. He served until 1954 when he resigned under pressure from his own party.
782:. The two traveled the state together, often speaking from the same stage.
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Stanley died in Washington, D.C., on August 12, 1958, and was buried in
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During an unsuccessful senatorial bid in 1914, Stanley assumed an anti-
957:, greatly diminishing Stanley's chances in the senatorial campaign.
519:, then spent two years in the same position at Mackville Academy in
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in the House of Representatives, where he gained a reputation as a
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492:, and the Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical College (later the
1056:. U.S. Government Printing Office. November 9, 1903. p. 37.
365:(May 21, 1867 – August 12, 1958) was an American politician from
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515:. The following year, he was principal of Marion Academy in
1662:
Appleton Jr., Thomas H. (2004). Lowell H. Harrison (ed.).
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Stanley gained national notoriety for his actions against
1968:
provisions in Prohibition legislation in early 1922, see
1752:. Lexington, Kentucky: The University Press of Kentucky.
1666:. Lexington, Kentucky: The University Press of Kentucky.
889:
Ollie M. James; Stanley succeeded him in the U.S. Senate.
1996:
Profile by the University of Kentucky Alumni Association
484:. His mother was the niece of former Kentucky governor
4945:
Democratic Party United States senators from Kentucky
1878:. Lexington, Kentucky: University Press of Kentucky.
1780:. Lexington, Kentucky: University Press of Kentucky.
1830:
Johnson, E. Polk; Company, Lewis Publishing (1912).
1703:
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
609:
By the time of Stanley's election to the House, the
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723:. McCreary was never a serious challenger, and the
586:. During his tenure in the House, he served on the
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2008:Guide to Augustus Owsley Stanley papers, 1902–1958
1904:. Danville, Kentucky: Bluegrass Printing Company.
1960:For an op-ed by Senator Stanley relative to the
820:called Stanley's administration the apex of the
1929:O'Bannon, W B; Augustus Owsley Stanley (1917).
1713:The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society
1683:The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society
551:because of financial hardships. He served as a
503:For a year after graduation, Stanley served as
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686:. The minority report, authored by Republican
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1836:. Chicago, Illinois: Lewis Publishing Company
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2113:U.S. House of Representatives
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318:Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical College
2032:Democratic nominee for Governor of Kentucky
1850:"Kentucky Governor Augustus Owsley Stanley"
865:amendment failed by a vote of 20–14 in the
377:and also represented the state in both the
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1945:The steel hearings included a session at
1875:Kentucky: Portraits in Paradox, 1900–1950
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385:. From 1903 to 1915, Stanley represented
165:U.S. House of Representatives
574:Augustus O. Stanley in Washington, D. C.
123:December 7, 1915 – May 19, 1919
1856:from the original on September 27, 2007
1698:"Augustus Owsley Stanley (id: S000796)"
1041:
4940:Democratic Party governors of Kentucky
496:) before graduating with an A.B. from
393:. Beginning in 1904, he called for an
301:
190:March 4, 1903 – March 3, 1915
2119:Kentucky's 2nd congressional district
678:by U.S. Steel and censured President
584:Kentucky's 2nd congressional district
387:Kentucky's 2nd congressional district
80:May 19, 1919 – March 3, 1925
7:
2664:United States senators from Kentucky
2186:U.S. senator (Class 2) from Kentucky
527:in 1894, and opened his practice in
464:Augustus Owsley Stanley was born in
915:senators had been popularly elected
751:Senate," he added. The support of
4955:People from Flemingsburg, Kentucky
3136:'s delegation(s) to the 58th–68th
1852:. National Governors Association.
1060:from the original on June 23, 2023
873:, enshrining prohibition into the
853:. Additional taxes were passed on
578:In 1902, Stanley was elected as a
407:Supreme Court of the United States
25:
4960:20th-century Kentucky politicians
4950:People from Shelbyville, Kentucky
1802:Jackson, Blair (August 3, 2000).
990:(1935–2011), became a well-known
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2616:
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1951:"Steel inquiry goes on here now"
1024:
1012:
488:. He attended Gordon Academy in
348:
684:Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
297:
27:American politician (1867–1958)
1740:(1992). John E. Kleber (ed.).
969:International Joint Commission
793:endorsed him, as did Governor
1:
4925:Burials at Frankfort Cemetery
2622:List of governors of Kentucky
2111:Member of the
2096:U.S. House of Representatives
1726:Filson Club History Quarterly
921:. He was also opposed by the
696:Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914
692:Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890
588:Committee on Mines and Mining
379:U.S. House of Representatives
4920:American Disciples of Christ
803:American Federation of Labor
1808:. New York: Penguin Press.
988:Augustus Owsley Stanley III
831:public service corporations
4976:
2001:February 23, 2012, at the
1900:Powell, Robert A. (1976).
1748:, Lowell H. Harrison, and
994:chemist and backer of the
936:Louisville Courier-Journal
807:straight Democratic ticket
754:Louisville Courier-Journal
29:
3147:
2886:
2612:
2601:
2266:
2252:
2203:
2183:
2175:
2168:
2158:
2149:
2141:
2136:
2126:
2109:
2101:
2094:
2084:
2055:
2050:
2040:
2029:
2021:
2016:
1777:A New History of Kentucky
1742:The Kentucky Encyclopedia
1617:A New History of Kentucky
1592:A New History of Kentucky
1427:A New History of Kentucky
1411:A New History of Kentucky
1385:A New History of Kentucky
1330:A New History of Kentucky
1314:A New History of Kentucky
1301:A New History of Kentucky
1249:A New History of Kentucky
1186:The Kentucky Encyclopedia
967:appointed Stanley to the
622:the "Night Riders", used
375:38th governor of Kentucky
363:Augustus Owsley Stanley I
356:
218:
183:
116:
73:
57:
48:
3138:United States Congresses
2017:Party political offices
1805:Garcia: An American Life
1696:United States Congress.
736:, calling his opponent "
639:Payne–Aldrich Tariff Act
628:Black Patch Tobacco Wars
616:Ways and Means Committee
611:American Tobacco Company
596:Committee on Agriculture
592:Committee on Territories
566:House of Representatives
511:at Christian College in
428:, the leader of the pro-
399:American Tobacco Company
1987:Augustus Owsley Stanley
490:Nicholasville, Kentucky
442:campaign finance reform
401:, claiming they were a
43:Augustus Owsley Stanley
3141:(ordered by seniority)
890:
835:workman's compensation
738:Little Lord Fauntleroy
711:
575:
560:William Jennings Bryan
529:Flemingsburg, Kentucky
494:University of Kentucky
446:workman's compensation
4930:Centre College alumni
3959:J. N. Camden Jr.
2246:Governors of Kentucky
2130:David Hayes Kincheloe
1744:. Associate editors:
888:
875:national constitution
709:
655:House Rules Committee
573:
513:Hustonville, Kentucky
466:Shelbyville, Kentucky
415:Clayton Antitrust Act
397:investigation of the
241:Shelbyville, Kentucky
213:David Hayes Kincheloe
63:United States Senator
2152:Governor of Kentucky
1664:Kentucky's Governors
1565:Kentucky's Governors
1516:Klotter, pp. 230–231
1463:Kentucky's Governors
1350:Klotter, pp. 225–226
1269:Burckel, pp. 142–144
1260:Burckel, pp. 141–142
1152:Kentucky's Governors
1019:Biography portal
948:Later life and death
941:Robert Worth Bingham
909:When Stanley sought
871:Eighteenth Amendment
769:Governor of Kentucky
719:and former governor
556:presidential elector
391:progressive reformer
111:Governor of Kentucky
2207:Frederic M. Sackett
1768:Harrison, Lowell H.
1738:Harrison, Lowell H.
1031:Politics portal
984:Frankfort, Kentucky
927:Frederic M. Sackett
761:and Representative
702:1914 senatorial bid
688:Augustus P. Gardner
662:William Howard Taft
604:eight-hour work day
598:. He advocated for
580:U.S. Representative
470:Disciples of Christ
454:Frederic M. Sackett
373:, he served as the
103:Frederic M. Sackett
4793:R. Thomas Jr.
4037:R. Thomas Jr.
3878:R. Thomas Jr.
3755:R. Thomas Jr.
2997:J. C. Breckinridge
2192:Served alongside:
2137:Political offices
1976:, January 8, 1922.
1974:The New York Times
1966:search and seizure
1955:The New York Times
1949:in July 1911. See
1947:New York City Hall
1902:Kentucky Governors
980:Frankfort Cemetery
931:Anti-Saloon League
891:
845:by a single vote.
818:Lowell H. Harrison
712:
680:Theodore Roosevelt
576:
478:Joseph E. Johnston
438:Lowell H. Harrison
369:. A member of the
269:Frankfort Cemetery
4895:
4894:
4890:
4889:
3100:
3099:
2630:
2629:
2213:
2212:
2204:Succeeded by
2190:1919–1925
2162:James Dixon Black
2159:Succeeded by
2145:James B. McCreary
2127:Succeeded by
2105:Henry Dixon Allen
2088:Ben M. Williamson
2085:Succeeded by
2041:Succeeded by
2025:James B. McCreary
1870:Klotter, James C.
919:William J. Fields
855:distilled spirits
795:James B. McCreary
717:James B. McCreary
558:on the ticket of
360:
359:
201:Henry Dixon Allen
144:James B. McCreary
16:(Redirected from
4967:
4876:
4865:
4856:
4847:
4838:
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4811:
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4791:
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4771:
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2216:
2199:Richard P. Ernst
2195:J. C. W. Beckham
2179:George B. Martin
2176:Preceded by
2142:Preceded by
2121:
2102:Preceded by
2022:Preceded by
2014:
1964:implications of
1957:, July 28, 1911.
1942:
1913:
1896:
1894:
1892:
1865:
1863:
1861:
1845:
1843:
1841:
1826:
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1796:
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1772:James C. Klotter
1763:
1750:James C. Klotter
1733:
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1101:Johnson, p. 1109
1099:
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1046:
1029:
1028:
1017:
1016:
1015:
895:George B. Martin
841:, failed in the
839:women's suffrage
734:machine politics
721:J. C. W. Beckham
535:Political career
482:Confederate Army
476:on the staff of
472:and served as a
426:J. C. W. Beckham
371:Democratic Party
352:
305:
303:
299:
258:Washington, D.C.
254:
237:
235:
223:Personal details
209:
197:
188:
178:
167:
152:
140:
121:
99:
91:George B. Martin
87:
78:
53:
39:
21:
18:Augustus Stanley
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4458:
4447:
4434:
4427:
4422: (D)
4416:
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4315:
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4201:
4192:
4183:
4174:
4165:
4156:
4147:
4138:
4129:
4116:
4109:
4104: (D)
4098:
4079:
4078:
4069:
4060:
4051:
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4024:
4015:
4006:
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3892:
3883:
3874:
3865:
3856:
3847:
3838:
3829:
3820:
3811:
3798:
3791:
3786: (D)
3780:
3761:
3760:
3751:
3742:
3733:
3724:
3715:
3706:
3697:
3688:
3679:
3670:
3661:
3648:
3641:
3636: (D)
3630:
3611:
3610:
3601:
3592:
3583:
3574:
3565:
3556:
3547:
3538:
3529:
3520:
3511:
3498:
3491:
3486: (D)
3480:
3461:
3460:
3451:
3442:
3433:
3424:
3415:
3406:
3397:
3388:
3379:
3370:
3361:
3348:
3341:
3336: (D)
3330:
3311:
3310:
3301:
3292:
3283:
3274:
3265:
3256:
3247:
3236:
3227:
3216:
3207:
3198:
3185:
3178:
3173: (D)
3167:
3143:
3140:
3131:
3101:
3096:
2917:J. Breckinridge
2893:
2889:
2884:
2666:
2661:
2631:
2626:
2608:
2604:
2599:
2262:
2248:
2243:
2209:
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2117:
2115:
2107:
2090:
2075:
2068:
2046:
2035:
2027:
2003:Wayback Machine
1983:
1928:
1925:
1923:Further reading
1899:
1890:
1888:
1886:
1872:(August 1996).
1868:
1859:
1857:
1848:
1839:
1837:
1829:
1820:
1818:
1816:
1801:
1792:
1790:
1788:
1766:
1760:
1746:Thomas D. Clark
1736:
1723:
1710:
1695:
1680:
1674:
1661:
1658:
1653:
1648:
1644:
1639:
1632:
1628:Klotter, p. 282
1627:
1623:
1614:
1607:
1602:
1598:
1589:
1585:
1581:Klotter, p. 281
1580:
1571:
1562:
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1542:
1538:
1529:
1520:
1515:
1511:
1507:Klotter, p. 231
1506:
1481:
1477:Klotter, p. 230
1476:
1469:
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1451:
1447:Klotter, p. 229
1446:
1442:
1438:Klotter, p. 228
1437:
1433:
1424:
1417:
1408:
1404:
1395:
1391:
1382:
1375:
1371:Klotter, p. 227
1370:
1366:
1362:Klotter, p. 226
1361:
1354:
1349:
1345:
1341:Klotter, p. 225
1340:
1336:
1327:
1320:
1311:
1307:
1298:
1289:
1285:Klotter, p. 224
1284:
1273:
1268:
1264:
1259:
1255:
1246:
1242:
1238:Burckel, p. 140
1237:
1224:
1220:Burckel, p. 138
1219:
1204:
1200:Burckel, p. 144
1199:
1192:
1183:
1158:
1149:
1138:
1133:
1126:
1121:
1117:
1112:
1105:
1100:
1087:
1083:Burckel, p. 137
1082:
1073:
1063:
1061:
1048:
1047:
1043:
1039:
1023:
1013:
1011:
1008:
1000:hippie movement
955:Flem D. Sampson
950:
883:
780:Edwin P. Morrow
771:
759:Henry Watterson
704:
568:
541:county attorney
537:
462:
434:Edwin P. Morrow
340:
320:
307:
295:
291:
290:Susan F. Soaper
275:Political party
256:
252:
251:August 12, 1958
239:
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231:
207:
195:
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4796:
4787:
4783:J. C. Cantrill
4776:
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4712:
4711:
4708:
4707:
4698:
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4635:
4632:J. C. Cantrill
4626:
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4480:J. C. Cantrill
4474:
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4337:J. C. Cantrill
4331:
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4217:
4208:
4199:
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4181:
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4169:J. C. Cantrill
4163:
4154:
4145:
4136:
4126:
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4117:
4091:
4089:
4081:
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4077:
4076:
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4049:
4040:
4031:
4028:J. C. Cantrill
4022:
4013:
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3942:
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3869:J. C. Cantrill
3863:
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3827:
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3808:
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3746:J. C. Cantrill
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2368:
2366:C. S. Morehead
2363:
2358:
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2348:
2343:
2338:
2333:
2328:
2326:J. T. Morehead
2323:
2318:
2313:
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2298:
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2250:
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2182:
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2125:
2108:
2103:
2099:
2098:
2092:
2091:
2086:
2083:
2054:
2048:
2047:
2044:James D. Black
2042:
2039:
2028:
2023:
2019:
2018:
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2011:
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2535:N. Breathitt
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2062:U.S. Senator
2060:nominee for
2056:
2051:
2030:
1991:Find a Grave
1973:
1954:
1930:
1901:
1889:. Retrieved
1874:
1858:. Retrieved
1840:November 10,
1838:. Retrieved
1832:
1819:. Retrieved
1804:
1791:. Retrieved
1776:
1741:
1729:
1725:
1716:
1712:
1701:
1686:
1682:
1663:
1656:Bibliography
1645:
1640:Finch, p. 43
1624:
1616:
1615:Harrison in
1603:Finch, p. 46
1599:
1591:
1590:Harrison in
1586:
1564:
1563:Appleton in
1544:
1543:Appleton in
1539:
1531:
1530:Appleton in
1512:
1462:
1461:Appleton in
1443:
1434:
1426:
1425:Harrison in
1410:
1409:Harrison in
1405:
1397:
1396:Appleton in
1392:
1384:
1383:Harrison in
1367:
1346:
1337:
1329:
1328:Harrison in
1313:
1312:Harrison in
1308:
1300:
1299:Harrison in
1265:
1256:
1248:
1247:Harrison in
1243:
1185:
1184:Harrison in
1151:
1150:Appleton in
1118:
1062:. Retrieved
1053:
1044:
977:
973:few disputes
959:
951:
934:
923:Ku Klux Klan
908:
892:
881:U.S. Senator
867:state senate
863:
859:
847:
815:
811:
788:
784:
772:
752:
742:
713:
676:price fixing
673:
648:
632:
620:
608:
577:
538:
502:
463:
419:
362:
361:
253:(1958-08-12)
238:May 21, 1867
208:Succeeded by
185:
151:Succeeded by
118:
98:Succeeded by
75:
36:
4915:1958 deaths
4910:1867 births
4858:M. Thatcher
3484:J. McCreary
3345:J. McCreary
3182:J. McCreary
2259:Confederate
2170:U.S. Senate
1400:, pp. 50–51
1054:GovInfo.gov
998:during the
911:re-election
851:M. M. Logan
822:Progressive
763:Ben Johnson
744:Prohibition
669:Champ Clark
600:progressive
444:law, and a
422:prohibition
383:U.S. Senate
196:Preceded by
139:Preceded by
86:Preceded by
4904:Categories
4849:R. Gilbert
4840:J. Robsion
4822:A. Barkley
4773:J. Langley
4764:B. Johnson
4733:A. Stanley
4704:R. Gilbert
4695:J. Robsion
4668:A. Barkley
4623:J. Langley
4614:B. Johnson
4583:A. Stanley
4543:J. Robsion
4516:A. Barkley
4471:J. Langley
4462:B. Johnson
4431:A. Stanley
4420:J. Beckham
4382:A. Barkley
4328:J. Langley
4319:B. Johnson
4266:J. Beckham
4214:A. Barkley
4160:J. Langley
4151:B. Johnson
4113:J. Beckham
4073:A. Barkley
4019:J. Langley
4010:B. Johnson
3992:A. Stanley
3938:W. Bradley
3860:J. Langley
3851:B. Johnson
3833:A. Stanley
3795:W. Bradley
3784:T. Paynter
3737:J. Langley
3728:B. Johnson
3710:J. Rhinock
3701:D. Edwards
3692:J. Bennett
3683:A. Stanley
3645:W. Bradley
3634:T. Paynter
3605:J. Langley
3596:W. Kimball
3587:B. Johnson
3560:J. Rhinock
3551:D. Edwards
3542:J. Bennett
3533:A. Stanley
3495:T. Paynter
3446:J. Rhinock
3437:D. Edwards
3428:J. Bennett
3419:A. Stanley
3392:F. Hopkins
3383:S. Trimble
3374:G. Gilbert
3305:A. Stanley
3278:F. Hopkins
3269:S. Trimble
3231:G. Gilbert
3221:V. Boreing
2992:Crittenden
2982:Meriwether
2967:Crittenden
2875:Huddleston
2820:Williamson
2730:Crittenden
2715:Crittenden
2595:A. Beshear
2585:S. Beshear
2505:K. Johnson
2351:Crittenden
2156:1915–1919
2124:1903–1915
2058:Democratic
1860:August 23,
1821:August 18,
1037:References
816:Historian
748:temperance
651:U.S. Steel
594:, and the
553:Democratic
460:Early life
430:temperance
411:U.S. Steel
334:Politician
328:Profession
313:Alma mater
279:Democratic
234:1867-05-21
129:Lieutenant
4882: (D)
4879:F. Vinson
4871: (D)
4868:J. Morris
4860: (R)
4851: (D)
4842: (R)
4833: (D)
4824: (D)
4815: (D)
4806: (D)
4803:W. Fields
4795: (D)
4786: (D)
4775: (R)
4766: (D)
4735:(D)
4706: (D)
4697: (R)
4688: (R)
4679: (D)
4670: (D)
4661: (D)
4652: (D)
4650:W. Fields
4643: (D)
4634: (D)
4625: (R)
4616: (D)
4585:(D)
4556: (R)
4545: (R)
4536: (R)
4527: (D)
4518: (D)
4509: (D)
4500: (D)
4498:W. Fields
4491: (D)
4482: (D)
4473: (R)
4464: (D)
4455: (D)
4433: (D)
4393: (D)
4384: (D)
4375: (D)
4366: (R)
4364:C. Powers
4357: (D)
4355:W. Fields
4348: (D)
4339: (D)
4330: (R)
4321: (D)
4312: (D)
4303: (D)
4280: (D)
4277:G. Martin
4268: (D)
4259: (D)
4225: (D)
4216: (D)
4207: (D)
4198: (R)
4196:C. Powers
4189: (D)
4187:W. Fields
4180: (D)
4171: (D)
4162: (R)
4153: (D)
4144: (D)
4135: (D)
4115: (D)
4075: (D)
4066: (D)
4057: (R)
4055:C. Powers
4048: (D)
4046:W. Fields
4039: (D)
4030: (D)
4021: (D)
4012: (D)
4003: (D)
3994: (D)
3985: (D)
3962: (D)
3950: (D)
3941: (R)
3907: (D)
3898: (R)
3896:C. Powers
3889: (D)
3887:W. Fields
3880: (D)
3871: (D)
3862: (R)
3853: (D)
3844: (D)
3835: (D)
3826: (D)
3817: (D)
3797: (R)
3757: (D)
3748: (D)
3739: (R)
3730: (D)
3721: (D)
3712: (D)
3703: (R)
3694: (R)
3685: (D)
3676: (D)
3667: (D)
3647: (R)
3607: (R)
3598: (D)
3589: (D)
3580: (R)
3571: (D)
3562: (D)
3553: (R)
3544: (R)
3535: (D)
3526: (D)
3517: (D)
3497: (D)
3457: (D)
3448: (D)
3439: (R)
3430: (R)
3421: (D)
3412: (D)
3403: (D)
3394: (D)
3385: (D)
3376: (D)
3367: (D)
3347: (D)
3307: (D)
3298: (D)
3289: (D)
3280: (D)
3271: (D)
3262: (D)
3253: (D)
3244: (R)
3233: (D)
3224: (R)
3213: (D)
3204: (D)
3184: (D)
3022:Blackburn
2880:McConnell
2865:Humphreys
2785:Blackburn
2765:Stevenson
2565:Wilkinson
2555:Brown Jr.
2420:Blackburn
2405:Stevenson
2395:Bramlette
2336:Wickliffe
2301:Slaughter
2261:governors
2257:indicate
1939:248676512
962:President
960:In 1930,
900:President
813:history.
659:President
624:vigilante
562:in 1900.
549:Henderson
521:Mackville
403:monopsony
395:antitrust
345:Signature
186:In office
119:In office
109:38th
76:In office
4813:A. Rouse
4744:R. Ernst
4686:C. Ogden
4659:A. Rouse
4594:R. Ernst
4553:K. Swope
4534:C. Ogden
4507:A. Rouse
4373:A. Rouse
4256:O. James
4205:A. Rouse
4102:O. James
4064:A. Rouse
3948:O. James
3905:A. Rouse
3815:O. James
3665:O. James
3578:A. James
3515:O. James
3401:O. James
3365:D. Smith
3287:O. James
3260:J. Kehoe
3251:D. Gooch
3202:D. Smith
3134:Kentucky
3067:Clements
3032:McCreary
3017:Williams
3012:McCreery
2972:Metcalfe
2947:W. Logan
2912:Marshall
2835:Stanfill
2830:Chandler
2825:M. Logan
2775:Carlisle
2760:McCreery
2745:Thompson
2735:Morehead
2685:Thruston
2580:Fletcher
2525:Chandler
2520:Wetherby
2515:Clements
2500:Chandler
2465:McCreary
2415:McCreary
2383:Robinson
2371:Magoffin
2316:Metcalfe
2066:Kentucky
1999:Archived
1891:June 26,
1854:Archived
1793:June 26,
1619:, p. 355
1594:, p. 354
1567:, p. 148
1545:Register
1532:Register
1465:, p. 147
1429:, p. 286
1398:Register
1387:, p. 285
1332:, p. 225
1316:, p. 214
1303:, p. 283
1251:, p. 281
1188:, p. 847
1154:, p. 145
1058:Archived
1006:See also
381:and the
367:Kentucky
179:district
171:Kentucky
68:Kentucky
4452:H. Helm
4310:H. Helm
4142:H. Helm
4001:H. Helm
3842:H. Helm
3719:H. Helm
3569:H. Helm
3211:J. Rhea
3087:Bunning
3062:Withers
3057:Barkley
3047:Beckham
3037:Bradley
2937:Bledsoe
2907:Edwards
2899:Class 3
2860:Barkley
2845:Chapman
2815:Robsion
2810:Sackett
2805:Stanley
2790:Paynter
2780:Lindsay
2755:Guthrie
2720:Johnson
2672:Class 2
2560:Collins
2550:Carroll
2495:Laffoon
2490:Sampson
2470:Stanley
2460:Willson
2455:Beckham
2440:Bradley
2430:Buckner
2341:Letcher
2296:Madison
2281:Greenup
2276:Garrard
2255:Italics
2071:Class 2
1910:2690774
1547:, p. 53
1534:, p. 52
1064:July 2,
939:editor
757:editor
725:primary
637:to the
480:in the
306:
294:
4737:·
4725:Senate
4587:·
4575:Senate
4424:·
4412:Senate
4244:Senate
4106:·
4094:Senate
3926:Senate
3788:·
3776:Senate
3638:·
3626:Senate
3488:·
3476:Senate
3338:·
3326:Senate
3175:·
3163:Senate
3072:Morton
3042:Camden
3007:Machen
2952:Talbot
2942:Talbot
2870:Cooper
2855:Cooper
2840:Cooper
2800:Martin
2750:Powell
2710:Hardin
2700:Walker
2575:Patton
2510:Willis
2485:Fields
2480:Morrow
2450:Goebel
2445:Taylor
2410:Leslie
2361:Powell
2346:Owsley
2291:Shelby
2271:Shelby
2116:from
1937:
1908:
1882:
1812:
1784:
1756:
1670:
590:, the
337:lawyer
300:
285:Spouse
260:, U.S.
243:, U.S.
4753:House
4739:
4603:House
4589:
4440:House
4426:
4290:House
4122:House
4108:
3972:House
3804:House
3790:
3654:House
3640:
3504:House
3490:
3354:House
3340:
3191:House
3177:
3052:Ernst
3027:Deboe
3002:Davis
2987:Dixon
2957:Rowan
2922:Adair
2795:James
2705:Barry
2680:Brown
2590:Bevin
2570:Jones
2530:Combs
2475:Black
2435:Brown
2425:Knott
2389:Hawes
2331:Clark
2311:Desha
2306:Adair
2286:Scott
2064:from
2052:First
843:House
635:rider
582:from
505:chair
304:)
296:(
292:
169:from
66:from
4717:68th
4567:67th
4404:66th
4236:65th
4086:64th
3918:63rd
3768:62nd
3618:61st
3468:60th
3318:59th
3155:58th
3092:Paul
3082:Ford
3077:Cook
2977:Clay
2962:Clay
2932:Pope
2927:Clay
2770:Beck
2725:Bibb
2695:Bibb
2690:Clay
2545:Ford
2540:Nunn
2400:Helm
2356:Helm
2081:1924
2077:1918
2037:1915
1935:OCLC
1906:OCLC
1893:2009
1880:ISBN
1862:2007
1842:2008
1823:2009
1810:ISBN
1795:2009
1782:ISBN
1754:ISBN
1668:ISBN
1066:2023
302:1903
248:Died
228:Born
4746:(R)
4596:(R)
1989:at
992:LSD
982:in
740:".
543:of
525:bar
507:of
176:2nd
173:'s
4906::
2197:,
2079:,
2073:)
1972:,
1953:,
1933:.
1770:;
1730:44
1728:.
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