Missouri (Presidential vote, 1940, 1936) 1940 1936 Counties Roos., Willkie, Roos., Landon, Countles Roos., Willkie, Roos., | Landon. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Adair.. 4,813 5,688 5,315 4,685 Livingston... 4,633 5,298 5,226 4.673 Andrew 3,059 4,384 3,702 3.987 McDonald.. 3,312 4,063 3,503 3,312 Atchison. 3,025 3,322 3,452 6,120 5,384 6,417 4,8OS Audrain.. 7,768 3,447 7,455 2,508 Madison. 2,405 2,495 2,323 2,013 Barry.. 5, 207 6,573 5.744 2,078 1,749 2,414 Barton. 3,737 1.306 4,048 3,164 Marion. 9,723 5,892 11,068 4,625 Bates 4.978 1.364 2,787 1.834 2.757 Benton.. 1,765 3,912 1,950 3,375 Miller. 3,113 3.971 3,436 3,607 Bollinger 2,511 3,415 2,816 2,988 Mississippi. 4.362 3.073 4,160 2.552 Boone.. 11,615 4,869 11,241 3,624 Moniteau.. 2,922 3.238 Buchanan 24,482 17,484 28,825 15,912 Monroe 6,018 1,200 6,376 939 Butler 6.213 8,024 6,234 6,355 Montg'in'y. 3,205 3,930 3,458 3.463 Caldwell 2,728 3.976 3,014 2,376 3,166 2,385 7.791 5,05€ Camden. 1,549 2,692 1.908 2,281 Newton. 6,256 8.064 6.929 6,437 Cape Girar 8,642 9,297 8,892 7,374 Nodaway 6,696 6.759 7,499 5,817 Carroll... 4,446 6,000 5,141 5,432 Oregon.. 3,593 1,826 3,504 1,461 Carter 1,499 1,195 1.590 2,332 3,743 2,995 2.836 Cass 5,479 4,983 5,731 4,070 Ozark. 965 3,421 1.359 2,931 Cedar. 1.973 4,068 2,443 3,535 Pemiscot 9,391 6.011 8,171 4,139 Chariton 5,053 4,439 5,490 3,433 Perry 2.354 4.656 3,098 3,353 Christian. 1,729 4.509 2,462 4,022 Pettis.. 8,370 8.905 9.265 7,435 Clark. 2,728 3,171 3,003 2.812 Phelps. 4,780 8,319 4,658 2,690 Clay. 9.672 6.159 9,535 5,742 3,707 5,898 2,871 Clinton. 3.800 3,030 4,166 2,512 Platte. 4,635 2,545 4,884 1.757 Cole 8,219 7,664 8.831 6,180 Polk 3.380 5,534 3,899 5,126 Cooper. 4,606 5, 720 5,188 4.980 Pulaski. 2.752 2,367 2,886 2177 Crawford. 2,736 3,615 2,879 3,041 Putnam, 1.708 3,828 1,902 3.458 Dade 1,835 3,910 2,312 3,326 Ralis 3,562 1,412 2,822 1,051 Dallas 1.566 3.859 1.749 3,066 Randolph 9.155 3,319 9,733 2,723 Davies 3,325 4,289 3,953 3,924 Ray. 5,786 3,399 6.300 2.801 DeKalb 2,505 3,072 2.680 2,406 1.187 2,476 915 Dent 3,101 2.652 3,168 2,313 Ripley 2,419 2,291 2,466 1,911 Douglas. 1,350 4,870 2,118 5,334 7.792 5,903 5.156 Dunklin. 11,132 5,516 10.233 3,775 St. Clair 2,859 3,950 3,302 3,351 Franklin 7,237 10,283 7,565 7,708 St. Francois. 8,132 8,687 7.876 7.271 Gasconade.. 1.163 5,333 1,492 4,202 Ste. Genev 2,098 2.750 2,446 1,664 Gentry. 3,689 4,173 3,115 St. Louis. 52,380 66,909 63,226 45,541 Greene.. 22,130 21,456 21,489 17,298 Saline. 7.998 7.336 8.622 6.10S Grundy 3.813 4.558 4,187 4,521 Schuyler. 1.998 1,732 2,173 1.447 Harrison 3,325 5,304 3,942 4,888 Scotland 2,435 2,229 2,768 1.940 Henry 6,069 6,332 7.145 4,927 Scott. 7,899 4,401 7.763 3,126 Hickory.. 787 2.806 1,589 3,069 1.225 Holt. 2,677 4,028 4,367 1.697 Howard. 4.770 2,333 5,326 1.745 Stoddard 6.725 6,055 6,608 4,828 Howell 4,218 6,158 4,725 5,297 Stone 1,041 3,598 1,366 3.366 Iron. 2,495 2,062 2,413 1,605 Sullivan. 3,743 4.080 3,986 4.019 Jackson. 23,160 17,431 25,031 13,220 Taney 1.497 3.167 1.710 2.827 Jasper 18.249 18.755 19,822 14,440 Texas. 4,497 4,730 4,718 4,132 Jefferson 9,553 7,517 9,158 6.271 5,443 6.872 4.546 Johnson.. 5, 441 6,469 6.294 5,797 Warren 914 3,403 1,277 2.639 Kan. City 114,125 84.137 190,089 65,899 Washingt'n.. 2,881 3.817 2,942 2.909 Knox. 2.594 2,370 3,030 2,134 Wayne. 2,991 2,735 3.235 2,194 Laclede 3,323 4,941 3,691 4,258 Webster 3,518 4,818 3,612 4,469 Lafayette 6,913 8, 302 7,275 7.355 Worth 1,702 1.807 1.944 1.581 Lawrence 5,279 7,317 6.184 6,185 Wrigat. 2,727 5,096 3.296 4,837 • Lewis 3,454 2,428 3,859 1,994 St. Louis Cy 233,338 168, 165 260,063 127.878 Lincoln. 4,420 3,035 4,625 2,25 Linn.... 6,2461 5,664 6.744 5.118 Totals 958,476 871,009 1,111,043 697,891 1940 (President)--Thomas, Soc., 2.226; Babson, Proh. 1.809; Aiken, Soc. Lab., 209. 1940 (U. S. Senator)--Truman, Dem., 930.775; Davis, Rep., 886,376; Rinck, Soc., 1,669; Baefi, Soc. Lab., 196. 1940 (Governor)--Donnell, Rep., 911,530; McDaniel, Dem., 907,917; High, Soc., 1,555; Cox, Soc. Lab., 205. 1938 (U. S. Senator)-Clark, Dem., 757,587; Caulfield, Rep., 488,687; Hodges, Soc., 1,712; Oberheu, Soc, Lab., 292. 1936 (President)-Thomas, Soc., 3,454: Lemke, Union, 14,630; Browder, Com., 417; Colvin, Proh., 908; Aiken, Soc. Lab., 292. 1936 (Governorslark, Dem., 1.037,133; Barrett. Rep., 772,934; Botz, Non. Part., 4,082; Duemler, Soc., 2,807; Williams, Com., 345; Cox, Soc. Lab., 295. PAST VOTE OF MISSOURI 1872 (Pres.), Greeley, Dem, and Lib., 151,434; 1908 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem., 346,574; Taft. Rep., Grant. Rep., 119.116; O'Connor, Lab. Rep., 2,429; 347,203; Chafin, Proh., 4,231; Debs. Soc.. 15,431. 1876 (Pres.), Tilden, Dem., 203,077: Hayes, Rep., 1912 (Pres), Wilson, Dem., 330.746; Taft. Rep.. 145,029: Cooper, Greenback, 3,498. 207,821; Roosevelt, Prog., 124,371; Debs. Soc.. 1880 (Pres.). Hancock, Dem., 208,609; Garfield, 28,466. Rep., 153,567; Weaver, Greenback, 35,135. 1916 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 398,025; Hughes, Rep., 1884 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem., 235,988; Blaine, 369,339; Hanly, Proh., 3,884; Benson, Soc., 14,612. Rep., 202,929; St. John, Proh., 2,153. 1916 (U. S. Sen.), Dem., 396,166; Rep., 371.710: 1888 (Pres.), Cleveland. Dem., 261,943; Harrison, Soc., 14.659; Soc. Lab., 962. Rep., 236,252; Fisk, Proh., 4,539; Streeter, U. 1920 (Pres.). Cox, Dem., 574,799; Harding. Rep.. Lab 18,619. 727.162; Watkins, Proh.. 5,142; Debs, Soc., 1892 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem., 268,188; Harrison, 20,242; Christensen, F.-Lab., 3.291. Rep., 226,918; Weaver, Peoples', 41,213; Bidwell. 1924 (Pres.), Coolidge, Rep., 648,486; Davis, Dem.. Proh., 4.331. 572,753, LaFollette, Progs., 84,160; Faris, Proh.. 1896 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem. and Peoples' (Populist). 1,418; Johns, Soc-Lab.: 909; Wallace, Comm. 313,576; Palmer, Nat'l (Gold) Dem., *2.363; Land., 259. McKinley. Rep., 239,333; Levering. Proh. 2,462, 1938 (Pres.), Hoover, Rep., 834,080: Smith, Dem.. 1900 (Pres.) Bryan, Dem., 351.922; McKinley, 662,562; Thomas, 'Soc., 3,739; Reynolds, Soc. Rep., 314,092; Woolley. Proh., 5,965; Debs, Soc., Lab., 340. 6.139 1932 (Pres.), Roosevelt, Dem.. 1,025, 406: Hoover, 1904 (Pres). Parker, Dem., 296,312; Roosevelt Rep., 564,713; Thomas, Soc., 16,374; Upshaw, Rep., 321,449; Swallow, Proh., 7.191; Debs, Soc., Proh.. 2,429; Foster, Com., 568; Reynolds, Soc. 13,009. Lab.. 404. Montana 1936 1940 1940 1936 621 2,678! 658 Counties Roos., Willkie, Roos., Landon, Counties Roos., Willkie, Roos.. Landon, Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Beaverhead. 1,632 1,725 2,153 1,304 Meagher. 520 767 495 Big Hor... 1.926 1.616 2,037 1,087 Mineral 645 402 657 215 Blaine 2,129 1,165 2,166 851 7,747 5,640 7.690 2,697 Broadwater.. 854 502 Musselshell. 1,807 1,086 2.092 771 Carbon. 2,421 3,116 1,617 Park. 2,833 2,433 2.968 1,583 Carter 734 556 929 464 Petroleum. 316 313 523 258 Cascade.. 13,637 6,443 13,325 4,077 Phillips 2,225 1,110 2,555 850 Chouteau. 2,213 1,235 2.734 878 Pondera. 1,899 1,038 2,213 581 758 545 Daniels 1.086 1,765 1,116 2,060 799 Dawson. 1,765 1,612 2,169 1.221 Prairie 554 454 Deer Lodge. 4,916 2,397 4,813 1,640 Ravalli 2,773 2,483 2,859 1,580 Fallon. 686 2.095 1,497 2,516 1,066 Fergus. 3,873 2,706 4,675 1.821 Roosevelt 2,418 1.503 1,624 866 Flathead 5,217 4,403 5,408 2,460 Rosebud 1,399 1,252 2.923 1,052 Gallatin 4.718 3,430 4,697 2,151 Sanders 1,634 1,088 1.788 718 Garfield.. 644 625 991 2,108 892 2,503 513 Glacier. 2.399 1,352 2, 433 781 Silver Bow 17,467 7,932 17,697 4,528 Gold'n Val'y. 351 402 474 331 Stillwater 1,201 1.256 1.292 1,034 Granite. 917 784 783 664 Hill. 3,700 1,842 1.328 1,014 Teton. 1,735 1,132 1.917 604 Jefferson. 1.259 830 1,954 1,218 2,120 654 Judith Basin. 1.215! 670 1,534 645 Treasure 321 287 398 241 Lake 2,379 2,718 2,656 1,401 Valley 3,493 1,597 5,562 996 Lewis & Clark 5,814 4,762 5,614 2,951 Wheatland 948 786 1.037 602 Liberty 550 434 758 276 Wibaux 576 461 790 362 Lincoln 2.150 1,250 2.117 745 Yellowstone. 9.036 8,479 8,575 5,193 Madison 1,674 1,557 1.819 1.006 MeCone.. 928 529 1.366 332 Totals 145,698 99,579 159,690 63,598 1940 (President)-Thomas, Soc., 1,443; Babson, Proh., 664; Browder, Com., 489. 1940 (U. S. Senator)--Wheeler, Dem., 176,753: Cheadle, Rep., 63,941. 1940 (Governor) ---Ford, Rep., 124,435; Ayers, Dem., 119,453: Fredrickson, Com., 1,713. 1936 (President)--Lemke, Union, 5,549; Thomas, Soc., 1.066; Browder, Com., 385, Colvin, Proh., 224. 1936 (U. S. Senator) ---Murray, Dem., 121,769; Larson, Rep., 60,038; Monaghan, Ind., 39,655. 1936 (Governor) --Ayers, Demn., 115,310; Hazelbaker, Rep., 108,914; Cavanaugh, Soc. 917; Ryan, Union, 838; Fredrickson, Com., 374. 1 PAST VOTE OF MONTANA 1892 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem., 17,581; Harrison, 18,512; Roosevelt, Prog., 22,456; Debs, Soc. Rep., 18,851; Weaver, People's, 7,334; Bidwell, 10,885. Proh.. 549. 1916 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 101,063: Hughes, Rep. 1896 (Pres.), McKinley, Rep., 10,494; Bryan, Dem. 66,750; Roosevelt, Prog., 298; Benson, Soc., 9,564 and People's, 42,537; Levering. Proh., 186. 1920 (Pres.), Cox, Dem., 57,372; Harding. Rep. 109,430; Christensen, F.-Lab., 12.204. 1900 (Pres.), McKinley, Rep., 25,373; Bryan, Dem.. 1921 (Pres.), Coolidge. Rep., 74.138: LaFollette. 37,145; Woolley. Pron., 298; Debs, Soc., 708. Progs., 61,105: Davis, Dem., 33,805; Foster 1904 (Pres.), Roosevelt, Rep., 34,932; Parker, Dem., Workers, 357; Johns, Soc.-Lab., 247. 21,773; Swallow. Proh., 335: Debs, Soc., 5,676. 1928 (Pres.), Hoover, Rep., 113,300: Smith, 78,578: Thomas. Soc., 1.667: Foster, Coin 563 1908 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem., 29,326; Taft, Rep., 1932 (Pres.), Roosevelt. Dem., 127,286; Hoover, 32,333; Chafin, Proh., 827: Debs, Soc., 5.855. Rep., 78,078: Thomas, Soc., 7,891; Foster, Com., 1912 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 27,941; Taft. Rep., 1.775; Harvey, Lib., 1,449. The earliest peoples inhabiting the northern other lime and mud formations, younger and softer Montana plains were apparently Snake Indians of than the rocks which make up the mountains, Shoshonean stock. Laler Nez Perces, Flatheads. but formed under much the saine conditions. These and Kootenais pushed eastward through passes contain many forms of life, such as fish and shells, from the headwaters of the Columbia River system. In Glacier National Park some of the ancient Then came horses and firearms, and the whites glacier ice still remains in the higher portions of themselves to set up an entirely different state of the valleys and a study of these ice fields helps in affairs in their hitherto relatively peaceful exis- interpreting the history of the park during the tence. First, a growing and expounding Siouan Ice Age. It is evident that ice did not cover the race, pressed forward also by an expanding irre- entire range, but that the higher peaks stood out sistable Algonkian stock, occupied the high plains above the ice, which probably never reached a and pushed back its peoples behind the wall of thickness of over 3,000 feet in this region. The mountains. These were the Crows from the south, V-shaped valleys which had been produced by the Assiniboins to the east. Lastly, armed with stream erosion were filled with glaciers which strategy and firearms, and given speed and range moved slowly down the valleys. The ice froze with horses, the Blackfeet came forth from their onto all loose rock material and carried it forward. forests to become the terror of the north. They using it as abrasive to gouge out the rock, the grew strong on the abundance of food and game valley bottoms, and sides. Gradually the valleys on the Great Plains, and pushed the Crows beyond were molded until they had acquired a smooth the Yellowstone River, until met by the forces of U-shaped character. There are examples of this white soldiers and the tide of civilization. work of ice in the park, among which are Two The mountains of Glacier National Park in Medicine, Cut Bank, St. Mary, Swiftcurrent, and Montana are made up of many layers of limestone Belly River Valleys. and other rocks formed from sediments deposited In addition to sinoothing the valley down which under water. At intervals muds were laid down they moved. the glaciers produced many rock which later became consolidated into rocks known basins called cirques. These are the result of ica as "shales" and "argillites." Limy or calcareous plucking in the regions where the glaciers formed muds were changed into limestone. The rocks show Alternate freezing and thawing cause the rock to ripple marks which were made by waves when the break and the resulting fragments are carried rock material was soft sand and mud. Raindrop away by the moving ice mass. In the majority impressions and sun cracks show that the mud of cases the cirques have lakes on their 1100rs. from time to time was exposed to rains and the The park is dotted with these little lakes scattered drying action of the air. These facts indicate throughout the high mountain country. The that the area was once covered by a shallow sea. valley lakes are usually larger than the circle The geologist estimates that these depositions were lakes and have a different origin. As the glaciers made several hundred million years ago. melted they deposited huge loads of sand, mud In the plains area east of the mountains are and boulders in the valley bottoms called moraine Nebraska 1940 1936 1940 1936 499 Adams 4.311 194 311 2.014 2,195 1.057 975 4.060 2.589 3.246 3.627 2,619 904 1,781 1,943 1.763 2.361 1.595 4,238 2,422 1.771 2,803 565 1.912 4.282 66,840 803 1.969 1.378 1.062 1.797 5,096 736 533 628 243 1.502 4,687 1,666 1,353 598 1.188 3.016 6,630 4,331 348 450 454 3,334 2.942 1.734 1,783 6,387 3,443 2,966 4,704 4,397 1,557 2.705 2.394 3,576 2,587 4,383 6,269 2.140 3,184 5,445 1.156 3,038 7.141 53,325 1,441 3.677 2,354 2,069 3.316 8,156 1,351 1,053 1,001 423 1.530 7.412 3.286 2,182 6,126 235 36 1,328 3,154 2,350 1,883 2,482 7,227 986 697 1,118 321 1.988 6,295 2,653 2,084 818 1.738 3,902 191 3,148 4,5261 4,094 Johnson.. 342 Kimball. 747 Red Willow.. Webster 288 Roos., Willkie, Roos., Landon, Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. 1.357 2.919 2,359 2. 126 1,561 1.792 2,445 1.214 1,759 2,022 2,000 1,094 502 1.004 556 630 735 1,190 1,137 842 3.179 4.352 4,449 2,940 19.321 27.384 22,366 20,902 4,960 5,908 6.742 3.857 325 456 410 289 533 335 438 164 414 250 326 3,982 7.353 6,044 5.149 1,466 2.886 2,401 2,367 1,4711 2.214 1,999 1,354 1,435 1.963 2,012 1.770 2.549 3,817 3,459 2,720 1,873 3.017 2,778 2,317 2,927 5,799 4,173 4.399 1.596 2,643 2, 297 2,074 1.054 1,413 1.584 861 1.847 2,512 2,587 1.884 1,449 3.271 2,357 2,016 3,862 4,929 6,249 2,850 1.635 2,653 2,519 2,256 2,481 3,119 3,445 2,078 4,105 4.833 5,813 3,908 600 1.104 710 944 4,229 3,673 5,480 2,637 2,537 2,165 3,030 1.569 • 4,162 4,917 5,514 3.773 4,455 7.989 5,768 4,051 2,529 4,117 3,866 3,123 1,566 3,161 2,428 1,907 1.888 1,49+ 2,701 1.294 618 1,072 956 674 1.081 2.074 1,917 1.169 2,077 3,893 3,418 2,628 277 486 374 366 2.039 1,973 2,676 1.195 1,590 2,4491 1.960 2,033 2,636 2,9221 3,426 2,263 1.395 3,209 2,322 2,149 1,329 2,847 2, 408 1,912 427 496 484 358 2,200 5.322 3,741 4,554 263,677 352,201 347.454 248,731 147 1.663 4,840 403 1.696 4.980 2,238 2.759 1940 (U. S. Senator)---Butler, Rep., 340,250; Cochran, Dem., 247,659; Ruthven (by petition), 8,982. 1940 (Governor)-Griswold, Rep., 365,638; Carpenter, Dem., 235,167. 1938 (Governor)--Cochran, Dem., 218,787; Warner, Rep., 201,898; Bryan, by petition, 76,258. 1936 (President)--Lemke, Union, 12.847. 1936 (U. S. Senator)--Norris (by petition), 258,700; Simmons, Rep., 223,276; Carpenter, Dem., 108.391. 1936 (Governor)-Cochran, Dem., 333,412; Griswold, Rep., 257,267; Mehrens (by petition), 5,746. PAST VOTE OF NEBRASKA 1872 (Pres.), Grant, Rep., 18,329; Greeley. Dem. | 1900 (Pres.). Bryan, Dem., 114.013; McKinley, Rep.. and Lib., 7.812. 121,835; Woolley. Proh., 3,655; Debs, Soc., 823. 1876 (Pres.), Tilden. Dem., 17,554; Hayes, Rep., 1904 (Pres.). P r, Dem., 52,921; Roosevelt, Rep. 31,916; Cooper, Greenback, 2,320; Smith, Proh. 138.558; Swallow. Proh., 6.323; Debs, Soc., 7,412. Rei., 1,599. 1908 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem., 131,099: Taft, Rep.. 1880 (Pres.), Hancock, Dem., 28,523: Garfield, 126,997; Chafin, Proh., 5,179; Debs, Soc., 3,524 Rep., 54,979; Weaver, Greenback, 3,950; Dow, 1912 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 109,008; Tatt.' Rep.. Proh., 1,599. 54,029; Roosevelt, Prog., 72,614; Debs, Soc., 10,174. 1884 (Pres.). Cleveland, Dem., 54,391; Blaine, 1916 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 158,827; Hughes, Rep., Rep., 76,912: St. John, Proh., 2.899. 117,257: Hanly, Proh., 2,952; Benson, Soc., 7.141 1888 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem., 80.542; Harrison, 1920 (Pres.), Cox, Dem., 119,608: Harding. Rep.. Rep., 108,425; Fisk, Proh., 9,429; Streeter. U. 247,498; Watkins, Prob., 5,947; Debs, Soc., 9.600. Lab., 4.226. 1924 (Pres.), Coolidge, Rep., 218,585; Davis, Dem., 1892 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem., 24.943; Harrison, 137,289; LaFollette, Progs., 106,701; Faris, Proh. Rep., 87.227; Weaver, People's, 83,134; Bidwell, 1.594. Proh., 4,902 1928 (Pres.), Hoover, Rep., 349,745; Smith, Dem., 1896 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem, and People's (Populist). 197.959: Thomas, Soc., 3.434. 115.999: Palmer, Natl (Gold Dem., 2.885: 1932 (Pres.), Roosevelt, Dem.. 359.082; Hoover. McKinley. Rep., 103,064; Levering, Proh., 2.040. Rep. 201.177: Thomas. Soc., 9.876. Emanuel Lisa, in 1805, established a trading post at Bellevue: the American Fur Co. put one there in 1810, in charge of Col. Peter A. Sarpy. Fort Kearney, on the Platte River, was built in 1848 for the protection of the Oregon trall. Omaha was founded in 1854; the first legislature met there in 1855: the State constitution was ratified by popular vote (for, 3,938; against, 3,838) in 1866. The State capital was moved from Omalla to Lincoln, in 1867. 237 Nevada (Presidential vote, 1940, 1936) 1940 1936 Counties Roos., Willkie, Roos., Landon, Counties Roos., Willkie, Roos.. Landon, Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Churchill. 1,267 1,171 1.292 765 Mineral.. 693 406 780 Clark. 5,154 2,170 5,091 1,179 Nye. 1.206 729 1,495 465 Douglas 330 346 785 433 Eko. 3,016 1,783 2,888 1,067 Pershing 696 594 861 275 Esmeralda 639 292 566 166 Storey 382 224 392 139 Eureka 353 4,373 Humboldt. 1.3671 789 1,210 390 White Pine. 3,671 1.568 2,808 876 Lander. 475 240 Lincoln.. 1,601 461 1.639 256 Totals.. 31,945 21,229 31,925 11,923 Lyon. 1,0671 9631 1,203 495 1940 (U. S. Senator)-Pittmann, Dem., 31,351; Platt, Rep., 20,488. 1938 (Governor) Carville, Dem., 28,528; Fulton, Rep., 17.586. 1938 (U. S. Senator)--McCarran, Dem., 27,406; Oddie Rep., 19,078. PAST VOTE OF NEVADA 1872 (Pres.), Grant, Rep., 8,413; Greeley. Dem. 1904 (Pres.), Parker, Dem., 3,982; Roosevelt, Rep., and Lib., 6.236. 6.864; Debs, Soc., 925, 1876 (Pres.), Tilden, Dem., 9,308; Hayes, Rep., 1908 (Þres.). Bryan, Dem., 11,212; Taft, Rep., 10,383. 10,775; Debs, Soc., 2.103. 1880 (Pres.), Hancock, Dem., 8,619; Garfield, Rep., 1912 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 7,986; Taft, Rep., 3,196; 7,878. Roosevelt, Prog., 5,620; Debs, Soc., 3,313. 1884 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem., 5,578; Blaine, Rep., 1916 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 17.776; Hughes, Rep., 7,193; Butler, Greenback, 26. 12,127; Hank Proh., 348; Benson, Soc., 1888 (Pres.). Cleveland, Dem., 5,149; Harrison, 1920 (Pres.). Cox, Dem., 9,851; Harding. Rep., Rep., 7,088; Fisk, Proh., 41. 15,479; Debs, Soc., 1.864. 1892 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem., 714; Harrison, Rep., 1924 (Pres.), Coolidge. Rep.. 11,243; LaFollette, 2,711; Weaver, People's, 7.264; Bidwell, Proh., 89. Prog., 9.769; Davis, Dem., 5,909 1896 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem., and People's (Populist). 1928 (Pres.), Hoover, Rep., 18.327; Smith, Dem., 8,376: McKinley. Rep., 1.938. 14.090. 1900 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem., 6,347; McKinley, Rep., 1932 (Pres.), Roosevelt, Dem., 28,756; Hoover, 3,849. Rep., 12,674. New Hampshire (Presidential vote, 1940, 1936) 1940 1936 Counties Roos., Willkie, Roos.. Landon, Counties Roos., Willkie Roos., Landon, Dem. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Belknap. 5,653 6,115 5,150 6,219 Merrimack. 14,692 14.923 13,645 14,456 Carroll. 2,870 5,656 2.769 5,521 Rockingh'm. 14,001 16,223 12.207 15,466 Cheshire, 6.9161 8.302 6,322 8,052 Stafford.. 12.847 8.996 11.005 8,215 Coos. 10.100 6,650 8,737 6,737 Sullivan, 6,872 5,583 5,113 5,347 Grafton. 9,761 11.478 8,520 11,336 Hill'boro'gh 42,5801 26.201 34,992 23,293 Total 125,292 110,127 108,460 104,642 1940 (Governor)- Blood. Rep., 112,386; Keefe, Dem., 109.093. PAST VOTE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 1872 (Pres.): Greeley, Dem. and Lib., 31,425; Grant. , 1900 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem., 35.489; McKinley, Rep.. Rep., 37.168; O'Conor, Lab. Ref., 100; Black, 54.798; Woolley, Proh., 1,271; Debs, Soc. ' 790. Proh.. 200. 1904 (Pres.), Parker, Dem., 33,905; Roosevelt, Rep., 1876 (Pres.), Tilden, Dem., 38,510; Hayes, Rep., 54,180; Swallow, Proh., 749; Debs, Soc., 1,090. 41.540. 1880 (Pres.), Hancock, Dem., 40,797; Garfield, 1908 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem., 33,655; Taft, Rep., Rep., 44,856; Weaver, Greenback, 528; Dow, 1912 (Pres.). Wilson, Dem.. 34,724: Taft, Rep.. 53.149: Chafin, Proh., 905; Debs, Soc., 1,299. Proh., 180. 1884 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem., 39,198; Blaine, Rep., 32,927; Roosevelt, Prog., 17,794; Debs, Soc., 1.980. 43,254; St. John, Proh., 1,571; Butler. Green 1916 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 43,781; Hughes, Rep.. back. 552. 43,725; Hanly, Proh.. 303; Benson, Soc., 1,318. 1888 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem.. 43,456; Harrison, 1920 (Pres.). Cox, Dem., 62,662: Harding, Rep., Rep., 45,728; Fisk. Proh., 1,593; Streeter, United 95.196: Debs, Soc., 1.234. 1924 (Pres.), Coolidge, Rep.. 98.575; Davis, Dem.. 1892 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem., 43.081; Harrison, 57,201; LaFollette, Prog., 8,993. Rep. 45,658; Weaver, People's, 293; Bidwell. 1928 (Pres.), Hoover, Rep., 115,404; Smith, Dem., Proh.. 1.297. 80.715: Thomas, Soc., 455: Foster, Com., 173. 1896 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem. and People's (Populist), 1932 (Pres.). Roosevelt, Dem., 100,680; Hoover. 21,650; Palmer, Nat'l (Gold) Dem., 3,420: MC- Rep., 103,629; Thomas, Soc., 947; Foster, Com.. Kinley, Rep., 57,444; Levering, Proh., 825. 264. New Hampshire, one of the original thirteen shire in those days was roughly described as "that states of the Union, was first settled in 1623. The part of the main land of New England" between Legislature consists of a Senate of 24 members, the Merrimack and Piscataqua rivers. It was more elected for two years, and a House of Representa- than a hundred years before the boundaries of the tives of from 418 to 427 members, the number de, province of New Hampshire were definitely fixed, pending on the population. The state is divided but once settled upon, in 1740 on the south and into ten counties. The name of New Hampshire was first given to east and in 1764 on the west, these lines have this section of the country in 1629, when the remained practically intact to this day, Plymouth company gave a grant of part of its The first settlement in New Hampshire was in colonial possessions to Captain John Mason, a Rye (then called "Little Harbor" and afterwards gentleman of Hampshire in England. New Hamp- called Portsmouth), in 1623. New Jersey (Presidential vote, 1940, 1936) 1940 1940 1936 Dem. Dem. Rep. Atlantic. 36,155 30,551 39,605 24,680 Monmouth. 36,298 49, 675 38.914 41,460 Bergen 76,541 131,588 91,107 89.628 Morris. 24,698 39,720 24,980 32,365 Burlington 26,574 21,161 26.095 18,644 Ocean 8,762 13,394 9,889 11.293 Camden .. 84,837 43,480 86.300 35,874 Passaic 69,880 65,523 71,384 49,046 Cape May 8,485 9.429 9,363 8,531 Salem 12,244 8,132 11,614 7.671 Cumberland. 19,251 16.322 20,492 14,500 Somerset. 16,490 20,169 15,987 15,806 Essex, ... 154,363 182,124 174,857 140,991 Sussex. 6,314 8,642 6,862 7.945 Gloucester 20,284 17,674 20,516 15,813 Union 70.737 79.962 70,813 59.553 Hudson. 208,429 107,552 233.3901 65,110 Warren, 10.929 10.595 12,476 9,437 Hunterdon. 7,872 10,284 9,526 8,832 Mercer 50, 121 37,190 47,702 29,283 Totals. 1,016,404 944,876 1,083,549 719,421 Middlesex. 67,1401 41,709 61,6791 32.959 1940 (President)-Browder, com., 8,814; Thomas, Soc., 2.823; Aiken, Soc. Lab., 446; Babson, Proh., 851. 1940 (U. S. Senator)-Barbour, Rep., 1,029.331; Cromwell, Dem., 823,893; Coleman, Soc., 8.836; Tumulty, Jr.. Constitutional Ind., 2,784; Mary Dooner, Com., 1,519; Leach, Proh., 645; Santhouse, Soc. Lab., 464; Breitman, Soc. Workers, 303. 1940 (Governor)--Edison, Dem., 984,407; Hendrickson, Rep., 920,512; Douglas, Soc., 7,607; Cantor, Com., 1,544; Butterworth, Soc. Lab., 1,411; Bateman, Proh., 584. 1938 (U. S. Senator)--Barbour, Rep., 816,667; Ely, Dem., 704,159; Norman, Com., 3,515; Palangio, Soc., 3,671; Butterworth, Soc. Labor, 1,873; Kelley, Proh., 8.2017 Turner, Townsend Plan, 3,521. 1936 (President)-- Thomas, Soc., 3,895; Lemke, Union, 9,045; Browder, Communist, 1,590; Colvin, Proh., 916; Aiken, Soc., Lab., 346. PAST VOTE OF NEW JERSEY 1872 (Pres.), Grant, Rep., 91,656; Greeley, Dem. 1908 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem., 182,567; Taft, Rep.. and Lib., 76.456. 265,326; Chafin, Proh., 4,934; Debs, Soc., 10.253. 1876 (Pres.), Hayes, Rep., 103,517; Tilden. Dem.. 1912 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 170,282; Taft, Rep.. 115,962. 88,834; Roosevelt, Prog., 145,409Debs, Soc.. 1880 (Pres.), Hancock, Dem., 122,565; Garfield. 15,900 Rep., 120,555; Weaver, Greenback, 2.617. 1916 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 211.645; Hughes, Rep.. 1884 (Pres.) Cleveland, Dem., 127,784; Blaine, 269,352; Hanly, Proh., 3,187; Benson, Soc., 10,462. Rep., 123,433; St. John, Proh., 6,153; Butler, 1920 (Pres.), Cox, Dem., 258,229; Harding. Rep., Greenback, 3,456. 611,670; Watkins, Proh., 4,711; Debs, Soc.. 1888 (Pres.), Cleveland, Dem., 151,508; Harrison, 27,217: Christensen, F.-Lab., 2.173. Rep., 144,360; Fisk, Proh., 7.933. 1924' (Pres.), Coolidge. Rep., 676,277: Davis, Dem., 1892 (Pres.). Cleveland, Dem., 171,066; Harrison, 298,043; LaFollette, Progs., 109,028; Faris, Proh., Rep., 156, 101; Bidwell Proh., 8,133. 1,660; Foster, Workers, 1.560: Johns, Soc.-Lab. 1896 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem. and People's (Populist). 358. 133,695; Palmer, Nat'l (Gold) Dem., 6,378; 1928 (Pres.). Smith, Dem., 616,517; Hoover, Rep., McKinley, Rep., 221,371; Levering. Proh., 5.617. 926.050; Foster, Com., 1,257; Reynolds, Soc. Lab.. 1900 (Pres.), Bryan, Dem., 164.879; McKinley, Rep., 221,754; Woolley, Proh., 7.190; Debs, Soc., 4,611. 1932 (Pres.), Roosevelt, Dem., 806,630; Hoover, 1904 (Pres.), Parker, Dem.. 164.367; Roosevelt. Rep., 775,684; Thomas, Soc., 42,998, Foster, Com, Rep., 245,164; Swallow, Proh., 6.845; Debs, Soc.. 2,915; Reynolds, Soc. Lab., 1,062; Upshaw, 9,587. Proh., 774. 500. 1940 (U. S. Senator)--Chavez, Dem., 103,194; Mitchell, Rep., 81,257. 1940 (Governor) --Miles, Dem., 103,035; Miera, Rep., 82,306, 1938 (Governor) --Miles, Dem., 82.344; Mitchell. Rep., 75,017. 1936 (President)--Lemke, Union, 924; Thomas, Soc., 343; Browder, Com., 43. 1936 (U. S. Senate)-(Long term) Hatch, Dem., 104,550; Everly, Rep., 64,817; Throp, Farm. Lab., 71. PAST VOTE OF NEW MEXICO 1912 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 22,139: Taft, Rep.. | 1924 (Pres.), Coolidge, Rep., 54,745; Davis, Dem., 17.900: Roosevelt, Prog., 8.347: Debs, Soc., 2.859. 48,542; LaFollette, Progs., 9,543. 1916 (Pres.), Wilson, Dem., 33,693; Hughes. Rep., 1928 (Pres.), Hoover, Rep., 69,645; Smith, Dem., 48.211; Foster, Com., 158. 31,163; Hanly, Proh., 112; Benson, Soc., 1,999. 1932 (Pres.), Roosevelt, Dem., 95,089; Hoover, 1920 (Pres.). Cox, Dem., 46.668; Harding, Rep., Rep., 54,217; Thomas, Soc., 1,776; Harvey, Lib. 57,634; Christensen, F.-Lab., 1,097. 389; Foster, Com.. 135. |
