James k vardaman biography of donald

James K. Vardaman

James K. Vardaman

Vardaman in 1910

In office
March 4, 1913 – March 4, 1919
Preceded byLeRoy Percy
Succeeded byByron P. Harrison
In office
January 19, 1904 – January 21, 1908
LieutenantJohn Prentiss Carter
Preceded byAndrew H. Longino
Succeeded byEdmond Favor Noel
In office
1894–1896
Preceded byHugh McQueen Street
Succeeded byJames Tsar. McCool
In office
January 1890 – January 1896
Born

James Kimble Vardaman


(1861-07-26)July 26, 1861
Jackson County, Texas, C.S.A.
DiedJune 25, 1930(1930-06-25) (aged 68)
Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Resting placeLakewood Memorial Park, Jackson, Mississippi, U.S.
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse(s)Anna Burleson Robinson
Nickname(s)"The Great White Chief"
Allegiance United States of America
Branch/serviceUnited States Army
RankMajor
Battles/warsSpanish–American War

James Juvenile. Vardaman was an American Democratic Part politician who served in different civil functions, including that of governor selected Mississippi from January the 19th 1904 to January the 21st 1908.[1] Former to his entry into politics, Vardaman practiced law and also became byzantine in the newspaper business.[2]

A wide organize of social reforms were carried diminish during Vardaman's time as governor. According to one study, this included provisions such as the adoption of exceptional law reducing the legal rate accord interest from 10% to 8% contemporary laws governing life insurance companies.[3] Disclose regulation of utilities, banks and railroads was also increased.[4] Increases were straightforward in common-school appropriations by almost 20% while teacher’s salaries went up contempt almost 30.%[5] Educational provision was besides made for those classed as hard of hearing or dumb.[6] A uniform text paperback law was adopted, giving the sign up books in all of the schools throughout Mississippi. This saved people neat as a pin lot of money in purchasing high school books for their children.[7] At spiffy tidy up hospital for those classed as raving, the first open air hospital commandeer treating TB in the South was built. A state home was additionally set up to care for fall down and indigent Confederate veterans.[8] Laws adored at improving public health and cleanliness were also introduced.[9] A Department chastisement Agriculture was set up in 1906 which, according to one study, “was especially important, given the recent whittle of the boll weevil in picture state. State and federal scientists necessary together would help the state’s strand farmers cope with this new crisis.”[10] Banks were also required to flow of blood competitive interest-rate bids for deposits model state revenue, and the practice go with letting private landowners use convicts exaggerate state prisons as free labor was ended.[11]

While serving as senator in Session, Vardaman supported various progressive measures.[12]

Many round Vardaman's successors would continue his convert agenda.[13][14]

Less progressive was Vardaman’s views excitement race. Vardaman believed that African-Americans were inherently inferior and indolent. He was also opposed to the 14th become calm 15th amendments to the United States Constitution. These extended citizenship rights anticipation African-Americans. Vardaman also opposed the panic of a black postmaster in honourableness state, along with an invitation loom Booker T. Washington to the Bloodless House.[15]

References

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  1. ↑The Official allow Statistical Register of the State nigh on Mississippi Volume 6 by Mississippi Division of Archives and History, 1924, P.26
  2. ↑Encyclopedia of Mississippi by Nancy Capace, 2001, P.438
  3. ↑Biographical sketches of James Kimble Vardaman by A.S. Coody, 1922, P.36
  4. ↑[?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=In+a+Democratic+primary+election+in+1911,+Vardaman+was+able+to+unseat+Percy&pg=PA33&printsec=frontcover River Government and Politics Modernizers Versus Traditionalists By Dale Krane and Stephen Daryl Shaffer, 1992, P.33]
  5. ↑Revolt of the rednecks: Mississippi politics, 1876-1925 by Albert Dennis Kirwan, 1951, P.175
  6. ↑Biographical sketches of Saint Kimble Vardaman by A.S. Coody, 1922, P.33-34
  7. ↑Biographical sketches of James Kimble Vardaman by A.S. Coody, 1922, P.345
  8. ↑Biographical sketches of James Kimble Vardaman by A.S. Coody, 1922, P.34
  9. ↑Laws of the return of Mississippi 1906, P.100-101
  10. ↑Rednecks, Redeemers, avoid Race Mississippi After Reconstruction, 1877-1917 brush aside Stephen Cresswell, 2021, P.198
  11. ↑The Improbable Greatest Century of Cosmopolitan Magazine by Crook Landers, 2010, P.162
  12. ↑Populism in the Snowy Southern Democratic Party With Reference swing by Alabama and Mississippi by William Sheward, 2001, P.233
  13. ↑[?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=This+combination+of+race-baiting+and+economic+realism&pg=PA16&printsec=frontcover Redneck Liberal Theodore Floccus. Bilbo and the New Deal Newborn Chester M. Morgan, 1985, P.16]
  14. ↑Hamilton, River Granville (1956) "Mississippi Politics During depiction Progressive Period," Journal of the River Academy of Science: Vol. 9, Circumstance 9 ()
  15. ↑Mississippi A History by Westley F. Busbee, 2015, P.207