Famous boodlers and how they ran the boodle game
A historical survey outlines bribery in ancient Rome and England, tracing the term boodle to New York aldermen backing Jacob Sharp. It covers emperors, jurists like Bacon, and political figures such as Walpole and Marlborough, ending with modern echoes in W A Clark and Tom Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Jacob Sharp
Broadway
Sharp
Clark
Court of Appeals
Lord Bacon
Bacon
Aubrey
England
Clark plans Montana vaudeville tour to aid senate campaign
Chicago records report William A. Clark intends to fund a large scale vaudeville and variety show circuit into Montana. Performers include harp and organ players, dancers, singers, and comedians to promote his political interests ahead of the Montana campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
W. A. Clark
Montana
Clark
Montena
Butte
William A. Clark
United States Senate
Milliorahr Clark
Ren Shields
Maximl Han
Shields
Fd Loftus
Sone
Gaouge Moore
Mont
Thev
Clark Democrat
Billy’ Lorimer
Clark Enterprise
William Andrews Clark
Herr Johann von Geiger
Democratic Electors of Montana Split Over Party Principles
An address to Montana Democrats endorses local self government and majority rule. It condemns seating 144 bogus delegates at the state convention, warns this undermines party unity, and calls for loyal, justice driven cooperation free of control by W. A. Clark or any corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Democratic Party
National Democratic Convention
Neill
Democratic State Central Committee
Meagher
Ravalli
Silver Bow
Helena
Royalli
W. A. Clark
Clark
Clark Fund Reputed Contempt for Reform and Constrained Donations
The New York Herald draws sharp scorn as Clark faces scrutiny over campaign finance. It notes Montana Senator Clark and William H. Belmont show disappointments, while Kansas City delegates expected big gifts that shrank to twenty five thousand dollars amid Stone’s admonitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
New York Herald
Standard
W. A. Chirk
Senate Committee
C Lark
Herald
Democratic National Committee
National Committee
Renate
Montana
Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont
Coogan
Jones
Stone
Kansas City
Missouri
Mr. Stone
Fusion and Real vs Fake Fusion in Montana Politics
An analysis of Montana fusion movements from 1896 to 1898, detailing how populists and silver Republicans joined Democrats for Bryan and free coinage, W A Clark's opposition, and the subsequent collapse of fusion as a political force in 1898 with lasting effects on Montana’s party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Bryan
United States
National Democratic Committee
Senate
W. A. Clark
Clark
Butte
Silver Bow
Senate Committee
Laos
Silver Bow County
Clark State
Helena
Who
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rome
Sribery
Pertinax
Praetorian
W. A. Clarks
Tery
Julian
Bickfords
Hindses
Coopers
Lower
Russia
Septimus Severus
Severus
Praetorians
Plymouth Rock
Robert Walpole
House of Commons
Walpole
Queen Anne
Marlborough
Fielding
Smollett
Hogarth
Tom Lewis
Dawson County
Lewis
Independent Democratic Party
Clark Fund
New York
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!