The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXIV.—NO 42- 8T

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXIV.—NO 42- 8T The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXIV.—NO 42- 8T. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1900. WHOLE NO.-1761 BREVITIES. DOCTORS RICHMOND BRO’S. THE CENTRAL MARKET SURVEYORS HERE ST. JOHNS BEATEN Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred War- Residing In Cllntou County and Licensed Hngln* Works —A Well Established Busi­ Undergoing Many Noticeable Chances They Are Running Line* With the View By Ovid In a Game of Base Ball by a Score Ten, In West Ovid, July 28,1900, a son. to Practice In Michigan, ness Needs More Capital and Offers Under the Immediate Supervision and of Crossing the I). A M. Over the Deep *1 to I. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin au Opportunity For Profitable Direction* of the New Proprietors, Cot In the Knet Pnrt of the Village. The game of base ball played between Haynes, Bengal township, Saturday, The following is a list of physicians Investment. Webb A Doan. residing in Clinton county who have the Ovid and St. Johns teams on the July 28, 1900, a son. The Richmond Brothers, who be ­ The surveyors for tiie prospective grounds of the latter, yesteaday after­ Charles Sprague is making exten ­ been licensed to practice medicine and Webb & Doan, who succeed John electric railroad from Lansing north, surgery in the state of Michigan by gan the manufacture of steam engines Pflegharr in the proprietorship and noon, resulted in a score of 21 to 1 in sive additions to his grain elevator a few years ago, comparatively with ­ arrived in St. Johns Tuesday morning, favor of Ovid. and store room, for storing hay. the state authorities: immediate supervision of the Central after surveying a line on the east side KS8 EX. ' • out capital —first building steam en ­ Meat Market, are practical men in of the village, with the view of cross­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Holly Conrad, gines with marked success, and now this branch of trade, they having been Watertown Center, a fine healthy boy. Name. Age and Practice. ing the I). & M. at the deep cut east Arthur O. Hart......- 29 six years. six sizes, from 3 to 25 horse power per ­ engaged in the purchase and sale of of'the bridge, and to enter upon Clin ­ FIRE AT ASHLEY Weight, 7 pounds. Date, July 19. K. H. Sanborn ........... 62 thirty-nine years. pendicular or horizontal gas or gaso­ live stock and the conducting of meat ton avenue by a direct course from the Geo. F-. Illiss............. 54 twenty-five years. line engines with electric spark. markets in Owosso and Corrunna for One hundred and eight tickets were It. 1). Sleight ........ ... 25 three years. main line down State street, down A Barn and Its Contents, Including a Pair sold at this station for Buffalo Bill’s These engines are gaining favor all a number of years Just previous to Clinton avenue and back to the main of Horses, Consumed. EAOI.K. over the country. Wherever they coming to St. Johns. Therefore, they Wild West show at Ionia, yesterday. Herbert N. Swuney . 41 fifteen years. line via Railroad street. Tills would Our correspondent writes us that Mrs. Henry Burlingame, on the Mlin ­ are in use people write In complimen ­ are both practical men and come necessitate the turning of only two 0KEENBU8 H. tary terms of their perfect workings among us with the intention of milk­ the barn of Charles Rose, together ger farm, south of the village, is suffer­ Eugene Hart............ 28 six years. corners. But resident along State with its contents, including a pair of ing from a very severe attack of ap ­ Hamlet Hart............ 58 twenty-two years. and fine workmanship. Without any ing St. Johus their future home. Mr. street demur. What will be the final particular effort they have sold many, Webb, familiarly called “Eddie,” was horses, was consumed by fire on Tues­ pendicitis DK WITT. and have several orders with two or conclusion can be determined later. day of this week. He did not know Richmond Simmons 52 twenty-two years. born in the township of Olive, the son We are informed that the chief offi­ whether there was any insurance or R, J. Jeffries, an employe in the Re- Thomas M. Sanford 35 seven years. three engines, one a large horizontal of Rev. Joseph Webb, so well and ublican office, is still very sick at his cer of the road will be here tomorrow not, but said tiie loss was a severe one DA I,I.AH. in the course of construction. favorably known by the people of this and adopt one or the other of the for Mr. Rose. ome, corner of Baldwin and Trow­ George McPherson . (10 thirty-three years. What these men need is more ready county as a live stock dealer in an gbridge steets. lines surveyed to and through St. Ernest Schemer ....... 42 six years. money to make necessary additions to early day. Webb & Doan are making, Johns. _______________ Miss Louise Loth ridge gave a very BATH. their plant, which will enable them to from time to time, new changes and enjoyable party at Goguac lake last X A. Dryer.............. .. 62 thirty-six year. facilitate their work and to reach out additions to their market, and are ever TAXES. Elwood Wilson ......... 29 three years. week in honor of her guest, Miss Nina for more orders, which they can cer­ studying how they may best please TIIE LAST SAD RITES. Notice bf Collection of Village Taxes For Pennell, of Ionia. WATERTOWN1. tainly secure. They can save a large their patrons. They are just now add­ John E. Hinkson ..... 29 five years. per cent of profit in the construction ing hew plumbing to the basement and the Year 190U. The great annual picnic of the farm­ Samuel J. Wilson.... 50 three years. The Remains of the Lute Mrs. J. H.Crsnson ers of Ingham. Eaton and -Clinton WESTPHALIA. of their engines if they could have the renovating the same to a perfect and To the Taxpayers of the Village of St. will held at Leadley’s desired facilities for manufacturing satisfactory end. It will be their aim Interred In the Family Lot In the Johns. In the County of Clinton and counties, be Peter II. Hants .... 26 six weeks. St. John* Cemetery. Park on Thursday, August 9. Julius Schoeulth . 49 eight years. them. to maintain their largeand well estab ­ State of Michigan : During the harvest season the mat­ BINGHAM. It has always been our theory to lished trade, and to thoroughly accom­ On Sunday last, a beautiful July day, You are hereby notified that the rimonial market has been dull—not a Robert C. Ruck........ 26 one year. take care of what manufacturing in ­ plish this end they will keep nothing In the presence of a liberal number of village tax roll, of the Village of St. Henry Palmer.......... 43 thirteen years. terests we have already with us, in ­ hut tiie best of meats—fresh, salt, and true friends, the remains of the late Johns, has been deposited with me for license has been granted by County Samuel If. Post SC twenty-nine years. Mrs. J. II. Cransou, late of Detroit, Clerk Smith thus far this week. Mary P. Havens ........ 63 twenty-nine years. stead of overlooking them in our efforts smoked—and sell them at as lowprices collection and that payment of taxes William Havens ...... 69 thirty-five years. for more. We know something of as will ensure a successful and pleas ­ were laid to rest in the family lot lo­ therein assessed and levied may be Tiie celebrated Alexander Winchell CharlesE. Knapp. 57 thirty-three years. what we have and nothing of what we ing business, and by treating those cated in a beautiful part of St. Johns made to me at any time before August collection of minerals and fossils, re­ Harry I). Squair...... 26 three years. are seeking or is offered us from out­ cemetery. The service was conducted 7th, 1900, at my office at Hunt ’s Drug cently purchased by Alma college for Samuel E. Gillum 55 thirty-one years. who favor them w ith their patronage, John B. Dodge......... 42 eighteen years. side. Tills industry may be converted With promptness, kindness and due by Rev. j. T. Ewing, rector of St. John ’s Store, with a payment of one per cent $2,500, has been received at the college. Frank C. Dunn ...... 2S eight years. into a stock company with a capita consideration, they hope to merit a church, during which the casket collection fee. On and after that date, Robert G. Morrison. 62 t wenty-eight years. was slowly lowered to its last resting Keep In mind the fact that Dr. John W. Pollard....... 39 twelve years. stock of $20,000 or $25,000, including liberal share of the patronage. You as provided by law. an addition of four Walker, the successful specialist, will Martin Weller.......... 46 eighteen years. the present accumulation of real es­ will get what you want and have it place, under the directions of W. R. percent will be made to all of said be in St, Johns next Saturday to con ­ Gilbert E. Corbin ..... 69 forty-five years. tate, stock and fixtures, which would delivered at your home in St. Johns in Osgood, undertaker, through the agen ­ taxes not paid. I). L. Hunt , sult with and prescribe for the Joseph V. Pooling... 25 one year and over. be about one-third of the whole time for any meal. The most they cy of Voorhees device, and the whole Village Treasurer. afflicted. OVID. amount. Or it might be that by ask at this time is a trial of their was performed to the full satisfaction O.
Recommended publications
  • Alumni New Volume 45 Number 6
    CORNELL ALUMNI NEW VOLUME 45 NUMBER 6 Leviton '44 OCTOBER 29, 1942 PROFESSIONAL Here Is Your DIRECTORY TIMETABLE Hold- OF CORNELL ALUMNI TO AND FROM ITHACA Overs NEW YORK AND VICINITY WESTWARD Light type, am. EASTWARD HARRY D. COLE Ί 8 Read Down Dark type, p.m. Read Up REALTOR 11:05 f1 1 :45t10:20 _v.NewYorl<Ar. 8:10 8:45 Business, Commercial and residential 11:20 t11:59 ί10:35 Newark 7:54 8:29 Only the good things of life are kept and properties in Westchester County Appraisals made. 11:15 t11:00 ί10:15 ' Phila. 7:45 8:30 cherished. In the modern Grosvenor on lower Fifth RKO Proctor Building Mount Vernon, N. Y. 6:40 01 6:50 It 6:49 Ar.lTHACALv. •11:45 12:58 Avenue, you find quality, good taste and the courtesy of another day, hold-overs from an era REA RET A*—Folded and interίolded facial tissues 0 6:40 °yό:54 9:28 Lv. ITHACA Ar. 11:32 12:52 of gracious living; outside, the historic charm for the retail trade. 9:35 °y9:45 °12:45 Ar.Buffalo Lv. 8:30 10:05 of Washington Square and old Greenwich S'WIPES*—A soft, absorbent, disposable tissue, Village combined with smart shops and the packed flat, folded and Interίolded, in bulk or 7:25 11:15 " Pittsburgh " 10:30 11:35 wizardry of present day transportation. The boxes, for hospital use. FIBREDOWN*—Absorbent and non-absorbent 7:15 5:20 " Cleveland " 12:30 2:15 little Lounge Bar and the blue and ivory Wedgwood Room with smooth efficient ser- cellulose wadding, for hospital and commercial use.
    [Show full text]
  • Download- Ed From: Books at JSTOR, EBSCO, Hathi Trust, Internet Archive, OAPEN, Project MUSE, and Many Other Open Repositories
    ’ Series editor: John C. Seitz, Associate Professor, Theology Department, Fordham University; Associate Director for Lincoln Center, Curran Center for American Catholic Studies This series aims to contribute to the growing eld of Catholic studies through the publication of books devoted to the historical and cultural study of Catholic practice in North America, from the colonial period to the present. As the term “practice” suggests, the series springs from a pressing need in the study of American Catholicism for empirical investigations and creative explorations and analyses of the contours of Catholic experience. In seeking to provide more comprehensive maps of Catholic practice, this series is committed to publishing works from diverse American locales, including urban, suburban, and rural settings; ethnic, postethnic, and transnational contexts; private and public sites; and seats of power as well as the margins. Series advisory board: Emma Anderson, Ottawa University Paul Contino, Pepperdine University Kathleen Sprows Cummings, University of Notre Dame James T. Fisher, Fordham University (Emeritus) Paul Mariani, Boston College Thomas A. Tweed, University of Notre Dame Map of the Upper Mississippi and Ohio River valleys, ca. Inventing America’s First Immigration Crisis Political Nativism in the Antebellum West Luke Ritter : Edward Weber & Co. Map shewing the connection of the Baltimore and Ohio-Rail-Road with other rail roads executed or in progress throughout the United States. [Baltimore Lith. of Ed. Weber & Co. –?, ] Map. https://www.loc.gov/item/gm /. Copyright © Fordham University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—except for brief quotations in printed reviews, without the prior permission of the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Sprague's Journal of Maine History
    Class J- / rn Bonk , Fb 76 -I Sprague's Journal of Maine History VOL. Ill APRIL 1915-APRIL 1916 10HN FRANCIS SPRAGUE EDITOR AND PUBLISHER WM. W. ROBERTS CO. Stationers and Blank. Book. Manufacturers Office Supplies, Filing Cabinets and Card Indexes 233 Middle Street, PORTLAND, MAINE The Royal Standard Typewriter PUBLIC AUTO The Established Leader Tire Repairing and Vulcanizing All kinds of Typewriters bought, sold, Satisfaction Guaranteed exchanged and repaired. LESLIE E. JONES FRED W. PALMER 130 Main St., BANGOR, MAINE DOVER, MAINE Send Your Linen by Parcel Post to Guilford steam Laundry V. H. ELLIS, Prop., GUILFORD, MAINE We Pay Return Postage E) A VC I C^ Ayr Lay your plans to start your savings account I 1 ' HIO I II <^ H I L with this bank on your very next pay-day. Set aside One Dollar—more if you can spare it come to the urt nk and make your first deposit. Small sums are welcomed. Put system into your sav inu's. Save a little every week and save that little regularly. Make it an obligation to yourself just as you are duty bound to pay the grocer orthe coal mm. SAVE FAITHFULLY. The dollars you save now will serve you later on when you will have greater need for them. PISCATAQUIS SAVINGS BANK, Dover, Maine. F. E. GUERNSEY, Pre s. W. C. WOODBURY, Treas. Monej Back If Not Satisfied Bangor & Aroostook Is Your Protection RAILROAD JOHN T. CLARK & Co. DIRECT ROUTE to Greenville, Fort CLOTHIERS Kent, Houlton, Presque Isle, Cari- BANGOU, MAINE bou, Fort Fairfield, Van Buren and Northern Maine.
    [Show full text]
  • September 14,1868
    * Established June 23,1862. Tol. 7. PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1868. Terms $8.00 per annum, in advance. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published NOTICES. TO LET. Somrrwt County. roan is no match even ior the COPARTNERSHIP _ MISCELLANEOUS._ disfranchise every excepted,) at No. 1 Printers' day, (Sunday SENATORS, Rebel in of power, and if not aided Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. DAILY PRESS. STEPHEN D. point by To Let. IJNDSEY,. must soon under. A deter- N. A. FOSTER, Proprietob. i j. rr\\ < LUTHER H. WEBB. loyal capital go Notice. fs. HOUSE on Pearl St, between Oxford and Terms:—Eight Dollars a year in advance. PORTLAND. effort is now made to separate Copartnership BKICKLincoln ats. JUDOS OF PROBATE, mined being 4 cents. to I®* Single copies Apply WM. H. .TERRIS, JAMES B. DASCOMB,. the white element from the Republican party have this day formed a AGENCY! seplOdlw Beal Estate Agent. THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the undersigned copart FIRE INSURANCE KEOIS1EK OF PROBATE, —the Rebels well assured if that can no under the firm name of Monday Morning, September 14, 1868. feeling same place every Thursday morning at $2.50 a year; THE ship GEORGE A. To FLETCHER,. be there a chance to rout e U paid in advance $2.00 a year. Let. done, is then good GREEN, FOGG Ac Large Brick CLERK OF COURTS, CO., House, on the line ol the We?t- Presidential Election, Tuesday, Nov. 3d. the whole element of the Slate.— Rates of Advbbtising.—One inch of space, in A bro<>k Horse Hailro 16 all ALBERT 0.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Internal Politics in American Diplomacy
    Autopsy of a Failure: The Frustrated Career of the Union Party Movement, 1848-1860 Sean Patrick Nalty Kalispell, MT B.A., University of Montana, May 2004 M.A., University of Virginia, August 2005 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Virginia August 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………………....1 CHAPTER 1 – Loosening Bonds of Party, Loosening Bonds of Union, 1848-1849…………..10 CHAPTER 2 – The “Partisan” Crisis of 1850…………………………………………......41 CHAPTER 3 – An Abortive Realignment, 1851-1852……………………………………….90 CHAPTER 4 – “The Test of Parties,” 1852-1854…………………………………………..139 CHAPTER 5 – The Balance of Power, 1854-1856…………………………………………186 CHAPTER 6 – “The Biggest and Best Party We Have Ever Seen,” 1857-1859……………...226 CHAPTER 7 – “We Are Going to Destruction As Fast As We Can,” 1859-1861……….257 BIBLIOGRAPHY………………………………………………………………………..292 Introduction The thesis of this dissertation searches for elements of continuity in the continued appeals for a national “Union Party” from roughly 1849 to 1861. Historians have explored various parts of this movement in a discrete fashion, but never has anyone attempted to examine the history of the effort to create a Union Party across the decade of the 1850s. What I find is that all incarnations of the Union Party stressed a common devotion to the rule of law, which they saw as under threat by sectional agitators who stirred up the passions of the public. Whether in debates over the right of the federal government to coerce a state, the legality of the Fugitive Slave Act, and presence of filibustering oversees, or the violence which attended partisan elections, Americans’ respect for the rule of law seemed at issue throughout that turbulent decade.
    [Show full text]
  • Republican Journal
    FARM. CARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Maine Matters. ! I' u tins department brief suggestions, facts and NKWS AN!) COSHir ! ROM All, OVKK THK STATK experiences are solicited from housekeepers, larmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural K'U A I, IMI'ROYI.MKN IS. editor. Journal Office. Iteltast Maine ] In a low u»wu« aiui viiiages m our State. Village Association.- are | Written for the Republican Journal. | Improvement l»eing organized and are accomplishing a good deal in the work of Henderson’s Hand-book of Plants the natural embellishment of the village. lu on. or two instances such societies have existed for In tht honorable of seedsman fraternity more than one year, and the good results ot and Horists no man stands higher, or is their efforts are already quite apparent. This better or more favorably known than is the case, notably, at Urnnswick, on** of the Peter Henderson, the senior member of most beautiful villages in Maine, where a Village Improvement Association has been in the linn of Peter Henderson \ seeds- operation Co., for one <>r two years, and which is, this spring, iien, market gardeners and tlorists, :i."> pushing forward the work of rural adornment Mount ! with more than ever. Cortland street. New York. Mr. Hen- Hou-e-CleamnK llmts. Desert hero of our old Wtto was ilavid Robbins vigor Its efforts embrace story found himself <|uite sahnon-fashion drifted tail fore- S* Portland If' ho is as is be they yet living, probable, the planting of ornamental trees, the derson has had an extensive with none of his own kind near most could tell a cleaning up experience A terrible row alone, down the stream.
    [Show full text]
  • Life of Millard Fillmore
    LIZ ^ ==^ > pH8J Life of Millaed Fillmore. "Hereditary rank," says Washington Irving, "maybe an illusion; but hereditary virtue gives a patent of innate nobleness beyond all the blazonry of the Herald's College." We can trace the ancestors of Millard Fillmore back for six generations ; and, as children of the soil, pioneers of toil, and defenders of their country, they present one lineal characteristic—sterUng, patriotic tiktdk. Such an heirloom is more glorious than a kingly crown. Let us, in homely phrase, mingle with the ancestors of a President of this mighty Union. It ifl the romance of truth. think you that your mother has already been CHAPTER 1. sorely smitten. Remember your father's suffer- JOHN FILLMORE THE FISHERMAN. ings and his cruel fate." " Mother ! I will never grieve you," answered " If you will go to the seas, John," said the the young man. " If it be that you like not I widow Fillmore, as she kissed her son's fair, open should venture the West India voyage, then, if it j " brow, my blessing must go with you. But, be- i be your will, let me sail with Mark Haskell, skip- R. M. DE WITT (late De Witt & Davenport), Publisher, 160 & 162 Nassau St., N. Y. ; Price per dozen, ,38 cents ; per hundred, $2 50 and by the thousand, $20. W..H. TiK .IV, prnter nnd St«reotyp«r. Geo. W. Alexjjideb, Ba — : LIFE OF MILLARD FILLMORE. \ ^?i^ AW\\ ^ _ 'per of'the Dolphin, wh\) goes-bijt to the Fishing manQ advanced, " I am sorry to see you in sucb^ ( Jkn.k8.^»>,>SureTy Irun Jio risk ofharm in so short company." a vo^gpjldcar niotlier." " Let every man go his road," answered White " ; Bless you, son John, I know well that you ' and if you be wise, you'll leave this mackerel- would not grieve me ; and I will not deny you this boat, and go back with me to the deck of a noble trip to the Fishing Banks, the more that I see your buccaneer." young heart is set upon it.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Reports of the Town Officers and Committees of the Town Of
    T ! i 1-: VALUATION AND TAXES AM) Town Officers' Reports - TOWN OF DANA KOB <><>\>-<>:{ T I 1 I S V E A R 1 B \i:u-. MASS SI I.. - I K \M OAZKTT1 OPPIC1 Valuation and Taxes. Polls Kama and Description of Property Tax 1 Albee, Edwin A., stock in trade 1000, horse 40, 2 cows 7<». two- years-old 15, 80 fowls 40, dwelling 45<>, barn 600, corn house 25, shed and shop 50, tene- ment house 1200, home farm 82 acres G'xi, house lot i a. 50, $77 35 1 Albee, Clifton E., horse 50, 2 swine 3<» 15 fowls 7, 2 bicycles ? 20, dwelling 600, Shippee house 200, barn 100, house Lot J a. 50, Shippee lot 34 a. 150, 23 97 1 Amsden, Edwin, ~~>, horse dwelling 750, barn 150, house l<»t 4 a. 200, 23 39 1 Almquest, Axel, horse L00, 8 cows 7.">, 5 19 Amsden, Lnoretia, dwelling 800, Bhed 25, lien house LOO, house 12.">, lol l ft. exempt 500, 91 1 Allen, Thomas, 2 <><> l r>i>ii«»p, Joseph, 2 lio]>« - 12."», -1 two-years-old •">", bicycle 1", dwelling L50, barn 150, shed 2."-, home farm - », 100, 18 -7 1 Brault, Lewi li"! ' '), dwelling' 200, QOUSC Lol 10 - 1<» 4 assessors' report Polls Names and Description of Property Tax 1 Bishop, Fred N., 2 horses 50, dwelling 300, barn 150, house lot 2 a. 100, out land 9 a. 100, $14 74 1 Best, BrentoD, 2 00 1 Best, Leverett E., horse 75, cemetery lot 2 a. 170, 6 4G Best, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Elias Lanning As Leader; It Was at First Under the Charge of the Jack Sonville Church ; but Later Under the Church at Enfield Center
    TOWN OF LANSING. 355 vices were held at the house of Jonathan Rolfe and later at the Wood ward school house in the south part of the town. In 1842 a house of worship was built at Enfield Center at a cost of about $1,300. The present pastor is Rev. T. F. Brodwick. In 1821 five persons instituted the Christian church, of which Elder Ezra Chase was the first pastor; he was succeeded by Rev. J. M. West- cott. The church was built at Enfield Center many years ago. H. L. Griffin is the present pastor. The Methodist church af Kennedy's Corners was the development of a class which was formed at the North school house in 1844, with Elias Lanning as leader; it was at first under the charge of the Jack sonville church ; but later under the church at Enfield Center. The church edifice was built in 1848. The Methodist church of Enfield was recognized as a separate charge January 19, 1835. Rev. Joseph Pearsall was the first pastor. Prior to had' that date class meetings been held in a barn at Bostwick's Corners, and in other barns near by. On the 3d of June, 1835, a lot was bought of Andrew Bostwick for $50 and a church erected upon it. On the 13th of March, 1876, it was determined to remove the building to Enfield Center, which was done and the building was repaired at a cost, includ ing the new site, of $3,200, and on June 20, 1876, the church was ded icated.
    [Show full text]
  • Abram Rogers Bullis; William Elwood Byerly; Henry Turner Eddy
    MATHEMATICS AT CORNELL: STORIES AND CHARACTERS, 1865-1965 PART I: BIOGRAPHIC NOTES Agnes Sime Baxter; Abram Rogers Bullis; William Elwood Byerly; Henry Turner Eddy; Evan William Evans; George Egbert Fisher; Rollin Arthur Harris; Arthur Hathaway; Edward Wyllys Hyde; George William Jones; Annie Louise MacKinnon; James McMahon; John Hiram Messenger; Ida Martha Metcalf; James Edward Oliver; Anna Helene Palmié; Ziba Hazard Potter; Ernst Ritter; Paul Louis Saurel; Charles Ambrose Van Velzer; Lucien August Wait. 1 AGNES SIME BAXTER (March 18, 1870—March 9, 1917) Agnes Baxter was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia on March 18, 1870 to a fairly affluent family. Her parents had emigrated to Nova Scotia from Scotland, where her father, Robert, had been manager of an electric light company. In Halifax, Robert became foreman, and then manager of the Halifax Gas Light Company. Agnes attended Dalhousie University and graduated with a BA in 1891, First Class Honors in Mathematics and Mathematical Physics with the Sir William Young Gold Medal. She earned an MA in 1892. That year she enrolled as a graduate student at Cornell and was the Erastus Brooks Fellow in mathematics for the academic year 1894/95. She received her Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1895 with the dissertation On Abelian integrals, a resume of Neumann’s ‘Abelsche Integrele’ with comments and applications. One of the first Canadian women to earn a Ph.D. in mathematics, she was a student of James Oliver who died the year of her Ph.D. graduation. Baxter edited his mathematical notes for publication (although we do not know of any actual publication of these notes).
    [Show full text]
  • April 29,1915
    _T_ lUrME_87__aw, 1W15. number 17 journalists, E. P. Mitchell of oi roday-s Journal. the New York papers who have hired the first graduates are C Edward Britto vs F L Mars ton. Sun, for more. The Sleeper; punts’ Harry Andrews of the Los Angeles eager Journalism graduates are Supreme Judicial Court The Churches, at Or and needed by ebrporations whose need for Beedy. Continued. PERSONAL. narer Institute jnolT'fo Times, others who have graduated under pub- h. of Belfast..The War licity is urgent; educational movements need Stembee Co vs Harold McKeen, et als, citizens him. He also spoke of The first case was tried when the dean of Maine agents, for cause must be jury Thursday, There Silver Cup For Cleanest Cify. press every great Cahners; Gould. Continued. will be the usual services at the Uni- Herbert Hamlin returned Saturday from Judicial Court..The newspaper men, Mr. who retired from fought through the press. news- Perley F Gordon of Swanville brought suit Supreme. Pidgin, Metropolitan Dr B versalist Church next Houlton. are J Darling vs P G Willey & Co. Buz- Sunday morning. Sunday Secret Societies. .News of active work a year or two who still papers paying double for news compared against Wallace K Howard of the lumber firm ago, hut school at noon. with a generation ago. Referred to John .East Bel- comes to the office of H F The zell; Smalley. by agreement C. Clement of Seal Harbor was in Bel- V,ranges..Personal. early every and Andrews & Co, Bargof. plaintiff s mcrniug ‘•I care not what Congress or the State Walter A Cowan.
    [Show full text]
  • Box MG-264 I U International Political Memorabilia Collection, 1789-1972
    MG-264 I U International Political Memorabilia Collection, 1789-1972 Pamphlets, 1789-1912, after 1930 238 Items Folders F+mr 1 Q?n BOX 18 -Box Pamphlets, 1796-1912, ai,-, ..a-v 1789. Anr. 30 Washington's .Inaugural Address of 1789. The National -. -- 3 -1. - Archives. Washington: ~eprinted,1971 14pp. 10kX16 ~orcupine'sPolitical Censor for November 1796 containing ,Observation on the Insolent and Seditious Notes, communicated to the people of the United States by the Late French Minister -Adet; Philadelphia, Nov. 1796. Printed, 78pp., 8k1'x5'' Observations on Certain Documents contained in No. V and VI of "The History of the United States for the Year 1796," in which the Charge of Speculation against Alexander Hamilton, Late Secretary of the Treasury, is fully refuted. Written bv- Himself. Philadelphia, 1800. Printed, 38~~.of text, 5Bpp. of Appendix. 8-7/8i1~51' A Review of the Rise, Progress and Tendency of the Present System of National Policy addressed to the People of the Thited States. Boston, 1808. Printed, 20pp. , 9"~5%" Correspondence between General Jackson and Mr. Monroe, as Published in the National Intelligencer. Washington, May 1824. Printed, 23pp. , 7 7/8ItX4 7/8" Address of the Jackson State Convention to the People of Maryland, on the Late and Approaching Election of President. Baltimore, 1827. Printed, 20pp., 9 7/8"~64" @amphlet, untitled and undated, concernina Anti-Jackson Convention in Virginia, Dec. 12, 1827. Printed 16pp. 9 1/8"X5 518" The Book of Chronicles, n.d., piinted, 2pp., 12 7/8I1X7 718" Parody on Jackson's Spoils System Folders 1828 Message from the President of the United States to Both Houses of Congress, at the Commencement of the Second Session of the Twentieth Congress.
    [Show full text]