Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1707449> ?p ?o }
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- Q1707449 subject Q6646328.
- Q1707449 subject Q6937006.
- Q1707449 subject Q8197538.
- Q1707449 subject Q8286541.
- Q1707449 subject Q8570559.
- Q1707449 subject Q8654557.
- Q1707449 subject Q8872143.
- Q1707449 abstract "Template:ForJoseph Little Bristow (July 22, 1861 – July 14, 1944) was an American Republican politician from Kansas.Born outside Hazel Green, Kentucky, he moved to Kansas when he was twelve. He graduated from Baker University when he was 25. He edited several newspapers in Salina, Kansas before serving as a private secretary to Governor Edmund Morrill. He was President William McKinley's fourth assistant postmaster general. Bristow was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1908 and served from 1909 to 1915. Bristow is perhaps best known for provoking a sarcastic comment from Vice President Thomas R. Marshall. One day while Bristow was delivering a speech in the Senate on "what this country needs", Marshall whispered loudly enough for most of the chamber to hear, "What this country really needs is a good five-cent cigar."Bristow fought fiercely for direct election of Senators, which, until the passage of the Seventeenth Amendment in 1912, were elected by (or appointed by processes established by) state legislatures.Bristow is also known for giving Dwight D. Eisenhower his recommendation for entrance into the United States Military Academy.Bristow was defeated in his 1914 re-election bid. He spent the rest of his days farming his Virginia estate, Ossian Hall. When he died in 1944, his body was returned to Kansas for burial next to his wife Margaret in Salina's Gypsum Hill Cemetery.".
- Q1707449 birthDate "1861-07-22".
- Q1707449 birthPlace Q267921.
- Q1707449 deathDate "1944-07-14".
- Q1707449 deathPlace Q501785.
- Q1707449 party Q29468.
- Q1707449 predecessor Q971725.
- Q1707449 successor Q271023.
- Q1707449 thumbnail JosephLBristow.jpg?width=300.
- Q1707449 wikiPageWikiLink Q1558.
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- Q1707449 wikiPageWikiLink Q267921.
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- Q1707449 wikiPageWikiLink Q8872143.
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- Q1707449 wikiPageWikiLink Q973506.
- Q1707449 wikiPageWikiLink Q9916.
- Q1707449 birthDate "1861-07-22".
- Q1707449 birthPlace Q267921.
- Q1707449 deathDate "1944-07-14".
- Q1707449 deathPlace Q501785.
- Q1707449 name "Joseph Little Bristow".
- Q1707449 party Q29468.
- Q1707449 predecessor Q971725.
- Q1707449 successor Q271023.
- Q1707449 termEnd "1915-03-03".
- Q1707449 termStart "1909-03-04".
- Q1707449 type Person.
- Q1707449 type Agent.
- Q1707449 type OfficeHolder.
- Q1707449 type Person.
- Q1707449 type Agent.
- Q1707449 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1707449 type Thing.
- Q1707449 type Q215627.
- Q1707449 type Q5.
- Q1707449 type Person.
- Q1707449 comment "Template:ForJoseph Little Bristow (July 22, 1861 – July 14, 1944) was an American Republican politician from Kansas.Born outside Hazel Green, Kentucky, he moved to Kansas when he was twelve. He graduated from Baker University when he was 25. He edited several newspapers in Salina, Kansas before serving as a private secretary to Governor Edmund Morrill. He was President William McKinley's fourth assistant postmaster general. Bristow was elected to the U.S.".
- Q1707449 label "Joseph L. Bristow".
- Q1707449 depiction JosephLBristow.jpg.
- Q1707449 name "Joseph Little Bristow".
