DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ann Arbor Register

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ann Arbor Register THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER. VOL XX NO. 4(>. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1894 WHOLE NO. 1038 Burned to Death. Death of Zachary ICouili. BURNED TO DEATH. Last Tuesday night at about half Evf ry body in Ann Arbor knew Zaoh WHILE CALLING YOUR ATTENTION past eleven o'clock, two students, who Roath, of the firm of Bach & Roath- TO OUR FATAL ACCIDENT TO HENRY tt. room at the Missea Cowans," at the corner It was generally known that Mr. Roath BINDER. of S. Main and Willianis-st., heard loud had been quite ill during the past two cries of "help" coming from the barn weeks. He was, however, rapidly re- just east of the house. The bovs. sup-covering from his illness when last FALL AND WINTER STOCK Youuy; IVIau (i»nr \\ i-oni;. Hr.uti of posing that some one was being assault Thursday he was suddenly taken worse T1I».«;JI j !«•> -llr-rHin-. Ill ii l.i I Axsaillt ed, rushed down the street and fount !Vear Cl»el»i»ii.—Mrn. Mummery Dead again and sank rapidly until Friday University Kccor<l.-Pr«l'. >VIllett's partrolman Collins who went at once afternoon at three o'clock, when he Lecture.—Death of Zacli ltoatli I n to the barn and found at the foot o succumbed. The death of Mr. Roath FUR LI-.II.I1 Record.— (oiiucil ^Ieetlns, Etc. the stairway leading to the loft th< was a great shock to the community and body of Henry G. Hinder lying on theMr Roath had grown up in Ann Arbor Special Resting City Council. floor with his clothing afire and his and was well and favorably known. He The special meeting of the council body badly burned. When found, lif< was a hard worker and was noted for his held last Thursday night was an inter was extinct. Just what had happened strict attention to business. Starting as esting one. The first thing that came can only be surmised. It is believed a clerk with Mr. Bach while a mere boy up was the election -commissioners' re- that Mr. Binder had gone to feed his Overcoats he stuck faithfully to his work until some port which was promptly accepted. horse which he keeps in this barn, and years ago he had saved enough to buy a We wish to impress upon your mind the fact that we carry a super- E. Gibson was then declared elected which it was his custom to look after fourth interest in the firm of Bach, Large purchases of Fur Gar- ior quality of ready-to-wear Clothing. Every man in Washtenaw Justice of the Peace. The committee at this late hour, and that, in coming Able & Co., and later, upon the death ments received this week. County, no matter what his occupation, will find it to his interest that was appointed last September to to examine our immense stock of suits and overcoats for fall anc down the stairs from the loft, he must of Mr. Able, he bought another quarter Real Marten Beaver, Electric winter. look up and propose some method of have, in some way broken his lantern interest. He was always frank and Seal, Wool Seal, Monkey, heating the city offices reported in fa causing it to explode. Dr. Georg be- square in his dealings with all with Astrachan, and Coney Ages vor of the use of coal stoves and the lieves that suffocation followed from whom he had to do. He was not IN CHILDREN'S SUITS, \ ? &e Carrj hiring of a janitor at $15.00 per month. gas which was generated by the ex-ashamed of his opinions, yet he wasJackets and Capes. Never 1 This report was not accepted. Mr. plosion. After this the clothes caught not in the least offensive about letting have the ladies of this county THE LITTLE GIANT, THE COLUMBUS and the B. 0. E. Green had made a proposition to heat tire and badly burned his body. people know where he stood. purchased Fur Garments with the city offices for $150.00 per year. (Best on Earth) Double-Breasted Coats, Pants made double seat Mr. Binder was an old and well Mr. Roath remained conscious to theso much advantage to them- and knee. We call special attention to our all wool combination During the discussion on this subject known resident of Ann Arbor, having very last, bidding farewell to the many selves as now. Aid. Prettyman remarked that he did Suits, Double-Breasted, two pairs of Pants and Hat to match at come here from Wurtemberg, Germany, friends who called and the few relatives $3.75. not think the city wanted to pay forabout 40 years ago. He was about 63 who were able to reach here, before the We guarantee every Far heating the whole Green block. A Garment sold. Our Men's $7.00 All Wool Suits, Our Men's $8.00 All Wool Suits years of age. He leaves a wife and end came. He was able to make a willi and our Men's $10 All Wool Suits are world beaters. We believe we committee, consisting of Aids. Wood, five daughters, Mrs. Martin Haller, disposing of his property among his Martin, Manly, Wagner and Kitson, was stand head and shoulders above all competition both iu variety and Mrs. John Lindenschmitt, Mrs. Walter relatives as he desired. value. We invite the comparison. Why not make it ? then appointed to look up the matter of S. Gaberelski, Mrs. Graf, and Miss The funeral was held Sunday from the cost of new offices and the expense of Emma Binder, and three sons, Henry Congregational church at 2 :30 P.M. Rev. moving the fixtures and report Binder, of Detroit, and Wm. and Fred Mr. Bradshaw conducting the services. at the next meeting. The council then Binder of this city to mourn his loss. Tne masons attended the services in a CLOAKS gave a unanimous vote of thanks to the WADHAMS'9, RYAN & REULE Funeral services will be held from the body, there being at least 120 in line. 200 New Coats and Capes ladies of Friendship Lodge, No. 70, D. O. residence at 51 S. Main st. tomorrow Company A also attended in full uni- 28 S. MAIN STREET. H. for the reception given the members (•(inie in this week, adding afternoon at 2 o'click. Rev. Maxform. The church was filled to the ut-many new and attractive fea of the council, Monday evening, Nov. 5. Hem will officiate. most by the friends of Mr. Roath, who The report of the special committee on wiihed to pay their last respects to the tures to our big stock. Our water supply was laid over again but Mrs. <*a} ley-Browne. deceased. At the grave the masonic Cloak Department, now in its Fine Art Goods will probably come up at the next The people of Ann Arbor were rites were observed. The floral dis- highest meridian, was never meeting Aid. Brown handed in a re- shocked on last Tuesday morning by play was exceedingly beautiful tho cas- so popular as it is at the pres port of the analysis of water made by the report that Mrs. Gayley Browne ket being literally covered with roses WASHINGTON BLOCK. the Michigan state board of hygiene, was dead. Death resulted from heart and beautiful worked keystones and ent time. which report was ordered placed on disease from which Mrs. Browne had BLAKE masonic emblems. file. It stated that the water was fit forlong been a sufferer. Last Sunday 1OO New Garments Etchings—Remnant Frames. A new and elegant drinking purposes. while on her way to church Mrs. Death of Mrs. nummery. line of Frames just received at Blake's, 13 E. WASHINGTON ST. Last year three "fence viewers" had Browne had an attack and had to be Sell fa (f at Mrs. Arthur E. Mummery, who has taken home. Monday she suffered a been appointed, according, to law but been ill for some months, succumbed to repetition and Tuesday morning at 5 had never qualified. H. C. Markham, a higher call last Sunday morning at therefore,asked that new ones be named. o'clock a third from which she died. tialf past six. The cause of her The following men were then appointed: Mrs. Browne came to Ann Arbor seven death was consumption brought on i=3 Off. It's A Bad Habit Ernest Ilehberg, Z. Sweet and M. Ivyears ago and ever since has taken a t>y an attack of pneumonia about one For a man or woman to get into the way of not looking about Crandall. Aid. Wood then moved that prominent part in the social life of the fear ago. Mrs. Mummery was at the and ascertaining what is going on all around them.—They fre- the board of public works report at theUniversity and city. One of her most home of Alderman Kitson at the time of quently lose good hard-earned dollars by not learning lo buy in next council meeting the cost of a sewer important works in the city was theier death. Some two weeks ago she the best market—tho cheapest market— on Depot-st. The motion was carried organization of the Woman's League ttad been wheeled to Mr. Kitson's to About a dozen or fifteen laboring men which has been so helpful to hundred's isit Mrs. Kitson, who is Mr. Mum-SILfYELYETS of college girls. Mrs. Gayley-Browne came before the council to complain aery's sistar. While there she became J, has also had a long experience as a D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mac Vicar, Putnam, Willits
    CHAPTER TWELVE MAC VICAR, PUTNAM, WILLITS 1880-1885 Malcolm Mac Vicar, 7880- 7887 When Principal Estabrook resigned in May of 1880, the State Board felt that special conditions made the selection of a successor one of exceptional importance. "The school was to a certain extent in a transition state," they said, "and it needed most of all one who could bring to its admini­ stration large experience, great executive ability, high scholarshir, and honest sympathy with the progressive spirit of the institution." They chose Malcolm Mac Vicar, principal of the Normal School at Potsdam, New York,2 who took over the reins on November 12. Malcolm Mac Vicar was unique among the heads of Normal; he was the only one to be foreign-born. He came with his family at the age of six from Argylshire, Scotland, to a farm near Chatham, Ontario, Canada. He entered Knox College, in Toronto, to study for the Presbyterian ministery but within a short time was ordained in the Baptist ministry. He transferred to the University of Rochester, New York, where he earned the baccalaureate and master's degrees. At the time that Normal offered him its headship he had gained considerable administrative experience. As principal of the Brock­ port Collegiate Institute (1863-1867) in Brockport, New York, he became the first principal of the Brockport State Normal School when the Collegiate Institute was transformed (1867). Earlier, he had attracted the attention of the Regents of the University of the State of New York and at their invitation had read a paper at their convocation of 1865 which proved to be a first step towards the 121 122 A History of Eastern adoption of "Regents' Examinations" in the academies.
    [Show full text]
  • Professionalizing Science and Engineering Education in Late- Nineteenth Century America Paul Nienkamp Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2008 A culture of technical knowledge: professionalizing science and engineering education in late- nineteenth century America Paul Nienkamp Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons, Other History Commons, Science and Mathematics Education Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Nienkamp, Paul, "A culture of technical knowledge: professionalizing science and engineering education in late-nineteenth century America" (2008). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 15820. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/15820 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A culture of technical knowledge: Professionalizing science and engineering education in late-nineteenth century America by Paul Nienkamp A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: History of Technology and Science Program of Study Committee: Amy Bix, Co-major Professor Alan I Marcus, Co-major Professor Hamilton Cravens Christopher Curtis Charles Dobbs Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2008 Copyright © Paul Nienkamp, 2008. All rights reserved. 3316176 3316176 2008 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iii ABSTRACT v CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION – SETTING THE STAGE FOR NINETEENTH CENTURY ENGINEERING EDUCATION 1 CHAPTER 2. EDUCATION AND ENGINEERING IN THE AMERICAN EAST 15 The Rise of Eastern Technical Schools 16 Philosophies of Education 21 Robert Thurston’s System of Engineering Education 36 CHAPTER 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Manuscripts in the Michigan Historical Collections of The
    L I B RAR.Y OF THE U N IVER.SITY OF 1LLI NOIS oi6.9q74- cop. 2 £ ILLINOIS HISTORY SURVEY LIBRARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://www.archive.org/details/guidetomanuscripOOmich GUIDE TO MANUSCRIPTS in the MICHIGAN HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS of THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN By Robert M. Warner and Ida C. Brown Ann Arbor 1963 Composition and Lithoprinted by BRAUN -BRUM FIELD, Inc. Ann Arbor, Michigan Oil.. Ill* H INTRODUCTION The Michigan Historical Collections are a special library of The University of Michigan, con- taining the archives of the University and papers of individuals and organizations throughout Michi- gan. In the beginning there were two different projects. One, begun by Professor Lewis G. Vander Velde in 1934, was a program of collecting manuscript and printed materials relating to Michigan history, primarily for the use of graduate students in his seminar. The other program concerned the collecting and preservation of records of the University. To accomplish this purpose, President Alexander G. Ruthven appointed The Committee on University Archives, of which Professor Vander Velde was the secretary. Firmly convinced that a comprehen- sive collection of manuscripts dealing with the history of the University and the State would be use- ful for students and scholars, he began a vigorous campaign of letter writing and personal visits. Housed for a time in a room in the Clements Library, in 1938, needing more space, the papers were moved into the newly opened Rackham Building. In the same year the Regents established the Michigan Historical Collections and appointed Professor Vander Velde the Director.
    [Show full text]
  • Progressive Men of Minnesota. Biographical Sketches and Portraits
    Library of Congress Progressive men of Minnesota. Biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, politics and the professions; together with an historical and descriptive sketch of the state 871 - E 77 Progressive Men of Minnesota. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND PORTRAITS OF THE LEADERS IN BUSINESS, POLITICS AND THE PROFESSIONS; TOGETHER WITH AN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH OF THE STATE. Edited by MARION D. SHUTTER, D. D., and J. S. McLAIN, M. A. MINNEAPOLIS: THE MINNESOTA JOURNAL, 1897. AUG 16 1897 35777-Cz-1 F605 .S56 Copyrighted by The Minneapolis Journal. 1897 F605 .S56 PREFACE. Progressive men of Minnesota. Biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, politics and the professions; together with an historical and descriptive sketch of the state http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.19129 Library of Congress It is a generally accepted proposition that the growth and development of any community along right lines depend more upon the character of its population that upon any other causes; and to a correct understanding of the forces which have contributed to the upbuilding of this commonwealth some knowledge of the men who have been instrumental in making Minnesota what it is, is necessary. The population of the state is increasing at a rapid rate and many thousands from other states and countries become residents every year, who are unfamiliar with its history and unacquainted with the men who have made that history. The purpose of this volume is to furnish a convenient and trustworthy source from which accurate knowledge of the history of the state may be obtained.
    [Show full text]
  • Facts and Figures About Michigan and Year Book for 1886; a Hand
    Class Book COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT PRICE, 15 CENTS. FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT Michigan AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1886 INDEX ON, PAGE 86. Copyright, 1886, by Frank J. Bramhall. ThE»DeTI(0IT'^AP1ITAI(IUB| IS DESIGNED FOR THE PURPOSE OF Provldihg Patients and Invalids with all the comforts and advantages c* a first-class Health Resort. It is a large and commodious building surrounded by EXTENSIVE AND BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS ® ^ PATIENTS REQUIRING Special Medi8al©pSMFgiGaI5FFeatimenfc OK DESIRING Suitable accommodation while consulting some of the many eminent Prac- titioners of this city, will find in the Sanitarium all the comforts and conveniences of a home. THE * SANITARIUM Has recently been remodeled and enlarged to double its former capacity It is elegantly furnished throughout and provided with the most compljBte Arrangements for Turkish •:• Russian •>Yap()r •> and •> E]ectric-> Baths AND FOR ALL VARIETIES OF KLECTRICAL TRKA^rivIENT. A RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AND TRAINED NURSES ARE ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE. No effort is being spared to make the Sanitarium the leading Medical Institution of its kind in the West, and its widespread and increasing popu- larity, both with the public and Medical Profession, is in itself an adequate testimony to its efficiency and usefulness. For terms and other particulars address THE DETROIT SANITARIUM, 260 Fort Street W., Detroit, Mich. FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT MiCfflGAN YEAR BOOK FOR 1886 jit.PL JRlbU 5llnjn^^ A HAND-BOOK OF THE STATE S' FRANK Xj BRAMHALL General Passenger DEPABTidENT Michigan Central. CHICAGO, leae. (copyrighted.) F. I. WHITNEY. O. W. RUGGLES, Ass't Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent. Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Woodland Cemetery Tour
    Monroe’s Historic Woodland Cemetery Tour East Fourth and Jerome Streets Monroe, Michigan One of Michigan’s oldest public cemeteries. Here rests Monroe’s pioneers, distinguished citizens, politicians and veterans of every U.S. military conflict from the Revolutionary War to Vietnam. Sponsor: Genealogical Society of Monroe County, MI, Inc. Turn of the century photo of Woodland Custer Family Plot The Woodland Cemetery Tour compiled by David Ingall, with special appreciation to Buck and Pat Vincent as well as Jane Sommer for sharing all their years of research on Woodland. Woodland Cemetery History Originating in the early 1800’s, Woodland Cemetery is one of Michigan’s oldest and historical public cemeteries. Here rests Monroe’s pioneers, distinguished citizens, political/public officials and veterans of every U.S. military conflict from the Revolutionary War to Vietnam. Included are three U.S. Generals, five U.S. Colonels, one Territorial Delegate to Congress, one U.S. Senator, four U.S. Representatives, numerous mayors, Michigan State Senators and Representatives, one Michigan Secretary of State, two Chief Justices of the Michigan Supreme Court, and Custer family members. The cemetery occupies 11 acres of land in the city of Monroe, Michigan. It has over 7,000 burials with hundreds of marble, limestone, bronze and granite markers. The cemetery is thought to have an early “Potter’s Field” and has the designation of being Monroe’s first cemetery to accept African Americans. It also may have been part of the American forces retreat routes during the Battle of the River Raisin on January 22, 1813. In 1988 it was listed on the State Register of Historic Sites.
    [Show full text]
  • [Ists Aiu Pianists, Tho Picture Was in the Same Style
    AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC. The Farmer. A. farmer furrowed his swarded field, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING And faltered not for the day ; le felt from the north a frost-wind blow. n the third story of the brick block corner of Main And the path of the snu was gray, mid Huron streets, \na Ike wheat-bird's whistle he heard from tho ANN ARBOR, - - MICHIGAN. bon^h, Vnd he knew that tho weevil oft followed the Entrance on Huron street, opposite the Gregory plough. House. le bent his lowly form to the task, Believing his labor a prayer; ED1T0U AND PUBLISHER. <o he plodded the pace of a cheerful man, Preparing his ground with care ; Terms, S2.00 a year, or $1.30 In advance. Vhietled and plodded, then east amain For the harvest hour the seeding grain. RATES OF ADVERTISING. A farmer sat iu his cottage door, Nodding a noon-time nap, SPACE. 1 w. 2 w. I 3 w. 6 w. 3 m. 6 m. 1 year And the whitened wheat across the way, Bl 1 square.. Waved on the meadow's lap; 3 squares.. With heavy heads, in a slumbering haze, Ssquares.. The stalks bent down in the August days. I_5 column i^ column As the farmer dozed, ho dreamed and smiled, ^ column VOLUME XXXI. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1876. NUMBER 1595. For his acres waved on in his ey.'; •, ^ column And then tho clink of the reapers he heard, 1 column.. And his stacks and his mows swelled high; nd ov^r his cheek a soft tear crept, or the joj he lelt BB he nodded and Blept.
    [Show full text]
  • Governors of the State of Michigan, 1835-2009
    GOVERNORS OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, 1835-2009 D — Stevens T. Mason ............. 1835-1840 R — Aaron T. Bliss . 1901-1904 W — William Woodbridge1 .......... 1840-1841 R — Fred M. Warner6.............. 1905-1910 W — James Wright Gordon2 . 1841-1842 R — Chase S. Osborn . 1911-1912 D — John S. Barry ................ 1842-1846 D — Woodbridge N. Ferris .......... 1913-1916 D — Alpheus Felch3............... 1846-1847 R — Albert E. Sleeper . 1917-1920 D — William L. Greenly2 . 1847-1848 R — Alexander J. Groesbeck . 1921-1926 D — Epaphroditus Ransom . 1848-1850 R — Fred W. Green............... 1927-1930 D — John S. Barry ................ 1850-1851 R — Wilber M. Brucker ............ 1931-1932 D — Robert McClelland4............ 1852-1853 D — William A. Comstock . 1933-1934 D — Andrew Parsons2 ............. 1853-1854 R — Frank D. Fitzgerald . 1935-1936 R — Kinsley S. Bingham . 1855-1858 D — Frank Murphy . 1937-1938 R — Moses Wisner . 1859-1860 R — Frank D. Fitzgerald7 ........... 1939-1990 R — Austin Blair ................. 1861-1864 R — Luren D. Dickinson8........... 1939-1940 R — Henry H. Crapo .............. 1865-1868 D — Murray D. Van Wagoner ........ 1941-1942 R — Henry P. Baldwin............. 1869-1872 R — Harry F. Kelly . 1943-1946 R — John J. Bagley . 1873-1876 R — Kim Sigler .................. 1947-1948 R — Charles M. Croswell ........... 1877-1880 D — G. Mennen Williams........... 1949-1960 R — David H. Jerome . 1881-1882 D — John B. Swainson............. 1961-1962 D — Josiah W. Begole5 . 1883-1884 R — George Romney9 . 1963-1969 R — Russell A. Alger .............. 1885-1886 R — William G. Milliken . 1969-1982 R — Cyrus G. Luce . 1887-1890 D — James J. Blanchard............ 1983-1990 D — Edwin B. Winans ............. 1891-1892 R — John M.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1895, TO MARCH 3, 1897 FIRST SESSION—December 2, 1895, to June 11, 1896 SECOND SESSION—December 7, 1896, to March 3, 1897 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—WILLIAM P. FRYE, 1 of Maine SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—WILLIAM R. COX, of North Carolina SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—RICHARD J. BRIGHT, of Indiana SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—THOMAS B. REED, 2 of Maine CLERK OF THE HOUSE—JAMES KERR, of Pennsylvania; ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, 3 of Pennsylvania SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—HERMAN W. SNOW, of Illinois; BENJAMIN F. RUSSELL, 4 of Missouri DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—WILLIAM J. GLENN, of New York POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—J. C. MCELROY ALABAMA John S. Little, Greenwood John C. Bell, Montrose SENATORS Thomas C. McRae, Prescott William L. Terry, Little Rock CONNECTICUT John T. Morgan, Selma Hugh A. Dinsmore, Fayetteville James L. Pugh, Eufaula Robert Neill, Batesville SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES Orville H. Platt, Meriden Richard H. Clarke, Mobile CALIFORNIA Joseph R. Hawley, Hartford Jesse F. Stallings, Greenville SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES George P. Harrison, 5 Opelika Stephen M. White, Los Angeles E. Stevens Henry, Rockville Gaston A. Robbins, 6 Selma George C. Perkins, Oakland Nehemiah D. Sperry, New Haven William F. Aldrich, 7 Aldrich REPRESENTATIVES Charles A. Russell, Killingly James E. Cobb, 8 Tuskegee John A. Barham, Santa Rosa Ebenezer J. Hill, Norwalk Albert T. Goodwyn, 9 Robinson Springs Grove L. Johnson, Sacramento John H. Bankhead, Fayette Samuel G. Hilborn, Oakland DELAWARE M. W.
    [Show full text]
  • Exemplar, Spring/Summer 2005 Eastern Michigan University
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 2005 Exemplar, Spring/Summer 2005 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Exemplar, Spring/Summer 2005" (2005). Alumni News. 192. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/192 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PXEMl'lAR People, Progress & Eastern Michigan University Spring/Summer 2005 I www.emich.edu Departments Cover Story>> 4 Leading Off 6 Editor's Note 7 Notebook 54 9 A Conversation With ... Martin Shichtman 55 Campus is the HOT place to be in the summer 10 Engagement for the pre-K to pre-college set. Exemplar takes 17 My Turn: Robert Holkeboer at look at six successful summer programs that University Advancement blend activities and community outreach with what EMU knows best - academics - to launch 2 People, Progrcs� & Ea,tern Michigan Univer1ity I Spring/Summer 2005 Calendar the earliest scholars on the road to success. 56 Looking back See story on page 36. f-XF!\11'1AR Fighting autism Digital diagnosis EMU is quietly The School of developing a Social Work is national reputa­ using geograph­ tion for using ic information geographic infor­ systems to help mation systems a southeast to track the Michigan health prevalence of agency identify autism and fac­ needs and tors related to its deploy causes and resources.
    [Show full text]
  • The People's Paper
    THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT. THIRD YEAR. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1880. NUMBER 108. these counties failed, and in June the hind MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. POLITICAL POINTS. A Sound Principle bl Political Econo- LAST AND WORST. ap, and her teeth appeared to close AM ARBOU DEMOCRAT. was plowed up and planted with corn, which, nore firmly on something she, held in THE NEWS. my. Upon lire's highway I was hastening-, when whim it came up, was destroyed by the web THE Detroit Water Commissioners have The Republican papers aro ex- I met a trouble jrrini, ler mouth; but a well-simulated snore I'libiisJinl Everu Thursday, issued $7^0,000 of the $1,UOO,UOO bonds au- Compiled from Latest Dispatches. worm. He gives a sad story of want and ulting over the Vermont returns as if It is a sound principle of political Whom 1 had often seen with other men, jetokened calm weather rather than an suiferiii"-. One family had no food for thorized for the erection of the new works. they brought something more than the But I was far from him. mpending catastrophe. At Ann Arbor, Michigan, eleven weeks but wheat bran. Another fam- The latest issued batch of $10J,00.") was taken economy that occasional changes in the From Washington. old story of the Dutch taking Holland. controling power of a Government are Ho seized my arm, and with a snrerinj? Up "'Ah—cr—ye -no," stammered Ro- By JOHN L. BURLEIOH. ily had nothing for three weeks but corn- by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of It is now in order for them to explalft I.(Hiked u'er my hiippy past : meo.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Representatives, 1837-2003
    U.S. REPRESENTATIVES, 1837-2003 Congress Session Years Representative District1 24 1835-1836 Isaac E. Crary (D)2 25 1837-1838 Isaac E. Crary (D) 26 1839-1840 Isaac E. Crary (D) 27 1841-1842 Jacob M. Howard (W) 283 1843-1844 James B. Hunt (D) . 3 Lucius Lyon (D) . 2 Robert McClelland (D) . 1 29 1845-1846 John S. Chipman (D) . 2 James B. Hunt (D) . 3 Robert McClelland (D) . 1 30 1847-1848 Kinsley S. Bingham (D) . 3 Edward Bradley (D)4 . 2 Robert McClelland (D) . 1 Charles E. Stuart (D) . 2 31 1849-1850 Kinsley S. Bingham (D) . 3 Alexander W. Buel (D) . 1 William Sprague (FS) . 2 32 1851-1852 James L. Conger . 3 Ebenezer J. Penniman (W) . 1 Charles E. Stuart (D) . 2 335 1853-1854 Samuel Clark . 3 David A. Noble (D) . 2 Hestor L. Stevens (D) . 4 David Stuart (D) . 1 34 1855-1856 William A. Howard (R) . 1 George W. Peck (D) . 4 David S. Walbridge (R) . 3 Henry Waldron (R) . 2 35 1857-1858 William A. Howard (R) . 1 Dewitt C. Leach (R) . 4 David S. Walbridge (R) . 3 Henry Waldron (R) . 2 36 1859-1860 George B. Cooper (D)6 . 1 William A. Howard (R)6 . 1 Francis W. Kellogg (R) . 3 Dewitt C. Leach (R) . 4 Henry Waldron (R) . 2 37 1861-1862 Fernando C. Beaman (R) . 2 Bradley F. Granger (R) . 1 Francis W. Kellogg (R) . 3 Rowland E. Trowbridge (R) . 4 387 1863-1864 Augustus C. Baldwin (D) . 5 Fernando C. Beaman (R) . 1 John F. Driggs (R) .
    [Show full text]