davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16
Exlll AAl.E

Three hundred aud twenty acre
ranch. house with nine rooms, suu,-
mcr kitchen. bath room. cellar and
pantry: furnished. large lawn; 800
strawberry plants. l6 sOoscbcrry and
i6 eurrant plants. blacksmith shop;
large wagon shed; two barns, large
barn holds about l26 tons " hay and
81 head ot horses; stock scalcs.
weighed 5000 head Of cattle In 1910
at . cents u head: meadow land. 400
acres meadow about 100 acres In tim.
oihy aud clover: all under ditch.
water right free; cuts 400 tons Of
hay; farming machinery included:
dcrricks. moving machine. rakes.
plows. etc, Price $4,000. $50 an
acre. WIN give n clear titlc: $1,000
down, $4,000 year ut \ pcr cont.
Inquire at shcriR's otilcc. A-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16

(coatiausd on Page 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16

Iwell1 Q gvest deal rather bs
PIT IN jau IT. soosthipg ] was
innoceat g q Tor something
that ~ ~ done than to
knew u ~ hsast that had
1oas ssos aishouosable. dirty
thing. whses ] eoold SEQ the suS.
0ssdoH q u N the eye Of every
mas leoks6 st-0ovsrnor WI.
80 ef New Jeessy In . Recent
speech.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16
new LEADER
IN POLITICS.


PROGRESSIVE AND 4 FIGHTER
william Oaysed hals Throws osms
Interesting eide Lights on oovsrnse
u New Jersey, Whs esresd the GN'
sstmsNt q the Peoples VII, 'nte
Lew. 0sssits Ps,itiss, Oietatera
Woodrow Wilson. Possible Vrcsi
Cent" n the title Of M intcrcs ding arti
cls In the May Worlds Work by vii
Tam Bayard Hale concerning the per
soaality and record of the militant
governor Of New Jersey, whosc snc'
cess In obtaining popular reforms FROM
a. unwilling legislature has focused
upon him the eyes Ut progrcssivcs of
all stripes and psrtics throughout the
country. Here az some of the things
Mr.. Hale has 20 say about the man
who may b. the leader II the light
against President Taft IN i?i:
'sThsrs may have been hcrcrr i"'
nt,cel l,attIes than that which was
~ ,oins0 between the Democratic
~ guard Of New Jersey and its new
snvs,nor hut ssw have bern In their
~. oS srss,er possiblc Significance
b the political futurc of th" United
49,.
..rN. ou,ss ,sn,,sm.n who Ind ,us,
.uee,,A erum the deiectsb,e groves Of
S,incston academy. his vnrmcn,s
sioecn. v,,h m. vsnor, OF paruussus,
~ M ves with the waters OF Uc,,con
-Nhss lon. haIr.A b.,ok worm OF pro.
-. ~. h,a ina, lsIS M. sprc,ncics
n n. a,,S,or.rv came down 10 the
T.so, .,-,.no,,.. and licked tho
-. :. 1900.
~. .,,,....., ,h., m. a,., Inow ,h.
>,c....u~ n.,,~.., . ~.mInnr .nd I.
. .r,,.n,. an, . Nsw I.r,.v
r.:. ',s, ~. a., .row ,,nhc.
~ C.,..' ,'.,,,,,.. n,.,,y n..r,v
- -" ~ ~ wv 49, ~. ,,n.s. ,nI nj,
~" w y. W" M -, -.
~"........", - , .."...mv,.n, go a., ...
~ ~ 80 -. s..,,. . ,,',,..,.r..
.,S....,..
..rh,. h the fact that makes Gov.
~.oe woodrow Wilson a looming Ax.
~ IN The world today. This Il the
rpason n vas worth while 10 70 to
Tr.aton 10 obserys the udycn, os n
Nv type OF man into the arena of
nolit,cs."
n. 4. N. n..n u,c,ur. ~ Governor
viison =. ns,nted by Mr. Hale;
.Dr Wiisoo.s face n fam,,,ar--a
h,,h foc.he.d. srsv ewes. n long law.
: ye,y lons law. lie instantly recalls
Joeeoh CSsmherlsin ns that British
se.scsnan vas In Other days The
oeoalee Of the two might he OK.
chanesd almost without detection.
Or. Wilson IL Of good height. s,urtlily
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-04
sN1F NlRE 0EAI ITE1Ss,

Thompson has an excellent line of
jardenieres for % cents, and more.
Mrs Fred Leonard returned Monday
from a shor, visit to friends 10 Dem
yer.
Theodore Thulemeyer returned yes
terday from business trip through
New Mexico
Miss Margaret I'M left last Fri.
day for Chicago TO spend the winter
with relatives.
For sale-Three beds. one chiffon.
Ter. and one sideboard. cheap In.
quire OF 5. X. Mcndelson.
Mrs. Albert Norton. accompanied
by her little daughter. went 10 Pu-
eblo yesterday for brief yisit
sain, Andrews Guild will meet
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs
A. G. Mcmillan. at $40 San Juan ay-
enue.
Lost-Bruad Mexican gold chain.
with pendant lockc'. studded with
pearls. enclosing two small pictures.
Liberal reward II returned TO La
Jun,a State Bank.
". c. Painter. Of Munoy. Pa. mas
been the gu.s, of his son. e. X.
Painter. during the past week Mr.
Painter " ON his way home from n
visit 10 Idaho and other points west
GuadAloupe Gomez. a young Mcxi.
can convicted OF stealing S7s from =
fellow counsryman, WAS sentenced Ia
the district court Thursday TO IN
indctcrmInate term In the rcforma.
tory.
in the district court last Monday
the casea against Je,cr Arnold and
william Hardesty were Bollicd. and
the Mccartney case vas vacated.
Court adjourned Monday sntA Thurs.
aay.
Coa. J. e. Penn. for several yeara
past IN the employ os the Postal
Telegraph Company u this point. ~
sgned thb week. and ~ last Tuss.
day for Atlanta. o.. wher~ he vIl
locate.
R. W. Banks. Who left Ia Juata
last spring Tor Des Moihes. Iowa. IN
Il
rstsfned 70 ths city and resunst
bic old positioa With the Postal Tel
esraph Company. sseceedias J. =
rsaa. rssign<A.
Rev. OTIS q. Dajs sDeat ruse1aJ
sveaing Of tAb wesk WttA a. een
csss' 0sstiag - ~ Prssbysssiaa
sAsFsA = neeov M. hAvlag bssu
lavles1 - esDlaia ~ NV sgsoea
Ge sAusA 0aoase vhleA ~ peevsu =
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-04

successful in bis church here. Indl
cations at the els. Of the meotins
were that II would be adopted In
full.
\ number Of the young people of
North La Junta enjoyed a Halloween
party Monday evening at the home OF
John Mock \ very pleasant even.
ing closed with the serving of sea
sonable refreshments
La Junta defeated Rocky Ford In
a game OF football last Saturday by
score of to g Both teams
We're covered with grldron mud at
the conclusion Of the game and
were a sight TO behold.
Mrs. n. W. Lance. wife OF Pos,mas-
ter Lance. OF Rocky Ford. died at her
home In that city last Wednesday
morning of cancer OF the stomach
The funeral took place III Rocky Ford
yesterday afternoon and was attended
by quite a number from La Junta
The Farmers Union will xiv. a
supper next Monday evening 10 Its
members In Boyd's Hall. North La
Junia. There will b. the regular
meeting. after which supper will be-
served. All members OF the union are
urged To b. present.
The North La Junta Reading Room
Will be open each Friday afternoon
from to ) O'Clock. and In the ey-
cninx from to ? O'Clock. A slight
mistake was made In our announce
ment Of Its open hours In last
weeks Tribune.
The district court held . brief scs.
sion yesterday morning. and after Sc
curing . jury In the civii suit Of
Burrsii vs.. Reese. adjourned until
next Monday morning. adjournment
being necessary on account Of the ~.
ness of Judge Rixer
Thomss Gamble. of Martinsviiie,
IN. IN old friend Of I. n. Athey. has
bsen visiting In Ia Junta during the
past week. He has been hooking for
. location that vii relieve Hin from
asthma. aa1 reports that he u coa.
sidsrae,y improved siacs arriving Ia
L. Juata.
TAe skatiag rink hes had unusually
good patronage thus far this seasoa
go Tie attsalasce has beea svcA
that Manager Bshyn<r hes Decided
70 kssp tAs risk opsa o. Friday and
Saturday svssinss Of each vesk
oo0s sxcs,Isas sttractioas have bses
boo&s1 ~ ~ seaeoa.
| Rev. BAHAMA Deaa. q q. stepA.
sa's eAufcA. h Meata vista. Cola
arrived fhurs1ay evening y taxi
eAasBs - oaiat An1ssvs parish ID
Il JustA Ne as1 ~ family vsn C.
saoV ~ reeeosy. vAieA ~ laAlsc
lse ~ o1ol AAvs ~ aogo1l paesssl
~ NV ~ ~ geu - oAso
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-04

successful in bis church here. lndl.
cations at the els, Of the meotIns
were that II would be adopted In
full
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-04

One difference between preacher
and an editor Is that the preacher
gets shower" now and then, while
the editor never gets anything but
thunder from various and sundry
sources.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-04

ton OF the gospel OF the square al
llt rests with Roosevelt alone as to
whether he viii be candidate or
not. The country would respond to
his candidacy with an inundation OF
votes. with Roosevelt, eliminated by
himself as a possible candidate there
is only one hope for the republican
par,y-I.a Toilette.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sperr. from
ST. Paul, are up visiting at their un,
cle's, Fred Sperr.
Petersons, from Hoffman. were cal
lers at Ole Kings over Sunday.
Herman Sperr is taking in the
sights at st. Paul this week. Cheer
L. L, L. he will soon be back.
D. M. Holsinger, from Morris,
passed through here Saturday on his
way to Eldorado.
M. L. Strand and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergren spent Friday evening at G..
E. Anderson's.
Nellie Frier and Inez SIawson at
tended Sunday school in Dist. AZ last
Sabbath.
Moses and Oscar Strand went to
Cyrus Saturday morning.
Nels Johnson left Friday for short
business trip to Garfield.
Two gentlemen from Eddorado, one
a prosperous farmer, the other, one
of Stevens County's noted educators,
were caught in the storm the other
night on their way home from town
and found travelling on the "iron
steed" rather slippery affair. No.
thing like "Shank's mare" after a
rain, John.
Ellen Anderson is spending the
week at Alexandria visiting relatives
and old schoolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leaf and family spent
the Fourth at G. E. Anderson's.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
She Loved an
inventor
But She Did Not Feel That He
Would Ever Succeed
By ESTHER VANDEVEER
Copyright by American Press Asso-
ciation, 1911.

It was absolutely necessary that
should marry. In these times many
fields are open to women by which
they can make a living, but then
well, teaching was about the only one.
Girls went out as governesses, but in
struction of any kind was not my forte.
There was no reason why l should
not marry, except that there was no
one where I lived to marry-that is,
no one but Tom Baxter-and, though
he seemed to like me very well, he
made no move matrimonially in my
direction. He was always throwing
out hints about people marrying who
have nothing to live on. To tell the
truth, l agreed with him. Besides, l
saw no prospect of his ever being
able to support wife, for he was an
inventor, and we all know what that
means. An inventor ninety-nine cases
in a hundred is a rainbow chaser.
Tom lived in the village with his
mother, but every now and then
would go to the city ''on business"
he would say. 1t occurred to me that
the business of applying for patents
on machines that won't work prac-
tically or if they do some one else
than the inventor gets what money
there is in it is a very poor business.
No, it would never do for me to rely
on Tom. But l had come to be twen
ty years Of age. Mothers income was
not enough to take care of us all, and
I must either find work or a husband
1t nearly broke my heart to give up
all hopes Of Tom. He was a lOyable
sort of fellow, and his visionary dis
position only made him more so. Per-
sons who are always living in the
clouds and always hoping are singu-
larly attractive.
Ny father, who was now dead, had
been great advertiser in his day and
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07


had told me that if ever wanted any
! thing to let the fact be known through
| the press. He had never told me to
advertise for a husband, and l had
never dreamed of doing such thing.
But why not? The only objection to
| the plan was that I would doubtless
receive replies from persons with un-
worthy motives. But l was not fool
to fall into trap
[ wrote my advertisement, but l re-
CURED a whole day to make up my
mind to send it. However, in the even
ing l came to a decision and, taking
it to the postoffice, mailed it.
was especially relieved at getting
few if any replies that indicated a
trap. l attributed this to the wording
of my advertisement. l was very care
full to let it be understood that mine
was a genuine case and that no one
would be able to impose upon me. I
received a number of answers, but
there was only one that seemed worth
my while to follow up. One letter
came couched in the most respectful
language and bore evidence of perfect
sincerity. The writer said that he in
ferred | was cut off from meeting
members of the opposite sex since my
advertisement said that l lived in
small village and the perfect English
in which my advertisement was writ
ten marked me for an educated per-
son. He sympathized with me deeply
for finding it necessary to use such
businesslike method, but commended
me for adopting it since there appear
ed to be no other at hand.
I replied to the letter-the only one
l did reply to-in the spirit in which
it was written, though l said very lit
tie, and that was simply suggesting
correspondence. | shrank from meet
ing any one under such circumstances
and never would meet any one with
out first being convinced that he was
a true man. And even then he must
convince me that he had written the
letters | hat received.
He replied, admonishing me to pro-
ceed with the greatest caution and not
on any account to trust either him or
any one else without submission to
number of tests. He would be perfect
" content to wait for my character to
appear in my letters. He would prefer
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07

Mr.. Emil Olson was Morris visit
or Tuesday.
Mr.. Thorval Olson spent the 4th at
Breckenridge.
Miss Jennie Monson returned home
last Saturday.
Miss Mary Smith returned from
Hope, N. D., last Thursday.
The dance Tuesday night was we'll
attended and all reported a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom, of Wilmont.
S. D., visited at F. M. Smiths the
past week.
The Misses Jennie Olson and Bertha
Nordahl were Morris visitors between
trains Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Harding. of Sherwood,
N. D., is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harding.
The Misses Lucille and Aurella NC
Laughlin were Morris visitors between
trains last Thursday.
Miss Slawson left last Monday for
her home at Morris after visiting
at Frier's the past few days.
DR.. A. O. Norstrom, Eye Specialist
of Minneapolis, at Donnelly again Mon
day, July II, returning every month.
Office at Donnelly House. Eyes ex-
amined.
The ball game played here the 4th
was so interesting it encouraged the
Donnelly people to still have some
hopes. The Donnelly team will be
some encouraging if they keep up the
good work.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
RISKS LIFE AND FALLS DEAD
Former Minnesota Public Examiner
Stops Runaway.

While a cheering crowd stood
around him in front of the Willard no.
tel at St. Paul after he had stopped
a runaway horse that dashed past the
corner of St. Peter and Seventh street,
Anton Schaefer, former public exam.
iner, noted athlete, prominent in ma.
tional guard, fraternal, political and
banking circles and member of the
executive committee of the United
Commercial Travellers, fell dead. It
was a tragic termination Of an Incl
dent in which he had risked personal
harm to stop the horse, coming out
unscratched, but succumbing to the
heat and excitement
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
BEHa1| RELEASED ON Bal
Reward for Turning States Evidence
Against Dr.. Dumas.

Reward for Turning States Evidence
Against Dr.. Dumas.
Martin Behan, captured in the bat
tie of PupOsky On the morning of June
II, has been released from the county
Jail at Bemidji On a bond signed by
his wife and J. B. Meyer.
The arraignment of Behan was ar
ranged by Fire Marshal Charles E.
Keller The bail bonds were passed
upon by Thayer Bailey, who appeared
for the state, and were accepted by
Court Commissioner Simons, before
whom the proceedings were held.
Behan, who is in the last stages of
consumption, will be taken to Wiscon-
sin by his wife and sister.
1t is generally understood that his
release at this time is, in a measure, a
reward for having turned states evi-.
dence, which implicated DR.. Dumas
at the preliminary hearing of the may
or of Cass Lake when he was bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury under bonds Of $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
SHORT MORE THAN $4,000
County Attorney Talks of Minnesota
University Funds.

That J. D. Bren, former treasurer
of the state university, is short in his
accounts more than $21, 900, mostly &C.
counted for, was the statement Of
James Robertson, county attorney Of
Hennepin county, following the testi'
mony of John Brady, an expert &C.
countant, before a subcommittee of
the grand jury.
The committee is making an ex-
haustive inquiry into the status of the
university finances. Aside from prob
ing into the alleged embezzlement Of
funds by Bren the grand jury wants
to know how the regents have handled
the funds for years back.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07

and surmIsed the advertfse'tDr W::3
yours. answered your advo". jsement
and have enjoyed a corre*nondence
with you amazingly"
"You ought to be ashamed Of your
self"
Tom and are very happy. l have
often blamed myself for not having
had more confidence in his ultimate
success in his inventions, or at least
more patience in the matter. I accuse
myself of selfishness and want Of
steadfastness toward him. When I
say these things to my husband he
says I was right, that there were a
thousand chances to one that he was
following an ignius fatuus. How con-
trary of him!
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
MINNESOTA PROBE GOES ON
Express Rate Inquiry Not Affected by
Action at WashingtoT.

Action at WaShIngtCT.
The decision of the interstate COM
merce commission at Washington
to Investigate express rates md 9TH
er affairs of the express Companies
will have little bearing on express
rate cases pending before the Mime
sofa railroad commission, according to
members of the commission. 1t could
have a bearing only in the event the
interstate commerce commission
Should order reduction on Interstate
rates that would affect intrastate
rates.
The states experts have ende2vored
to show how much of the earnings Of
the express companies and what por-
tiOn of the expenses should >o credit
ed to intrastate business and if the
rates are too high in proporjiJ1 to the
expenses they will order reduction
of rates, regardless of what the inter.
state commerce commission does, the
members say.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
COUPLE PERISH IN LAKE
Engaged Pair Drown When Their Boat
Upsets.

E. J. Lillibridge and Miss Eugenie
Stapleton of Cloquet were drowned
while boating on Club l21e, eight
miles from Cloquet, where they had
gone with party of yours people
for picnic supper. They went on
the lake and failing to return their
friends began a search, finding their
boat upturned in the middle of the
lake.
Mr. Lillibridge had been manager
Of the Cloquet box factory and was
prominent socially. He was a grad.
uate of the Muscatine high school and
member of the champion Iowa bas.
ketball team. Miss Stapletcn was the
fiancee and was graduated from the
ClOquet high school and the Duluth
normal school,
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
Had Enough Chin.

Barber Shall 7 go over the chin
again. sir? Victim-No. You didn't
say anything very interesting
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
State of Minnesota Loses Suit.

The state, through decision of the
supreme court, lost it's case to enioin
the Minneapolis and st. Louis rail-
road from giving free storage in ter
minal warehouses. The state brought
suit to enjoin the practice on the
ground of discrimination. The SUI
preme court holds that, since the
privilege is offered to all shippers, the
practice is fair.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
Gives Life for Boat.

Caught in an eddy while he was try
ing to bring back a boat tat had
washed away from shore, F,ter Te-
donowich, twenty-four years cid, was
drowned in the Mississippi river about
a mile south of the South St. Paul
stock yards.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07
ST. Paul Merchant Dead.

H. c.. McNair of st. Paul, a prom
inent dealer in railway supplies, is
dead in that city. Death was due to
appendicitis. Mr.. McNair was oper-
ated on few days previous, but he
lost strength and never rallied suffi-
ciently to give his friends any hope.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-07

TWO Young Men Drown Trying to Es-
cape Flames.

An explosion and fire in boat
house on Long lake, a resort near
Ely, resulted fatally for two young
men, while three companions were
badly burned. The victims were
drowned when they jumped into six
feet of water to escape from the
flames. The dead are:
George Johnson, aged twenty-five
years, single, bartender; Lawrence
Williams, aged twenty-five years, sin.
gle, buttermaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

NO. il isn't that. There are rea.
sons why cannot so back TO Fair
View"
Something keeping you here?'
Yes. something | can't explain.
Nothing AT home you cannot lace?
Nothing criminal. IL that's what
YOU mean" sai> Tom with a touch 81
irritation.
Then What is it?" Merkle was in
sistent.
Il can't tell you
You've got home-a mother
Yes.
And YOU can't go back
Not as Il failure said Tom. de
cisively.
That's it," said Merkle, with a
suspicion OF sneer, its your van
ivy"
Vanity" Tom bridled,
Your vanity is hurt because You
haven't succeeded In what YOU set
ont 10 accomplish went on Merkie
pitilessly. And you haven't the
moral courage now TO 60 and lace the
ieers OF the other fellows Are you
going 10 lei il get the best OF youE
thought you had better stun in you
You can't get around the TACT tha'
I'm failure said Tom. doggedlS
"The only discreditable thing aboni II
.r~ eaufluuedl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

How big is III"
Nearly five thousand"
And they haven't any local Sheet
Not when | left
That sounds pretty good.
II know what I'm talking about.
used to dream OF trying IL myself, but
nobody had any confidence In me. You
could 20 up there. live in our cottage,
and be a successful newspaper pro
prietor in no time. No telling how
much you'd clean up.
You seem pretty sure. Merk,e
smiled at Toms enthusiasm.
Because I've lived there. said
Tom. II know the people, and what
they want You take my advice aud
go"
Merkle reflected.
"All right, ! will" he said finally
IF you go with me-
Then IL all came back TO Tom, the
sickening sense OF his failure. his de
termination To put an end to his mis-
ery-his boosted promise never TO re-
turn to Fairview failure.
Me-" he gasped,
Sure" said Merkle. If it's half
ash good as you say it is, there
enough for two"
I'D rather not, old man" Tom
turned away.
"oh. see, it's good enough for me
but not for you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
HAVE RECORD MEMBERSHIP.
United Mine Workers OF America Has
3Oe. 1000 on List.

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 6.-tSpe,
eial. THE membership OF the United
Mine Workers OF America reached the
highest point in its history this week
The total is a little over 30SOOO. SIX
teen thousand over the high water
mark of 1906 and forty thousand over
year ago.
The biggest part OF the increase
comes from the Pittsburg district WIN
$4,000 new members There is little
change in the Michigan membership.
From reliable sources IL Is learned
that the tellers counting the national
election vote at indianapolis will re-
port 10 the convention at Columbus
the middle OF the month the defeat OF
President r. l., Lewis for-relection by
John T.. White. OF Iowa by $4,000.
VicePresident Hayes is reelected
over f. S. Mccullough of this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
F. ". COOK DROPS
DEAD At OFFICE
Was Former Legislator, Mayor OF
Muskegon and Candidate for
Attorney. General

MUSHROOM. Mich, Jan. 6.-(Spe
claD Francis w. Cook, prominent
attorney. was found dead this morn
ing in the corridor leading to his of
fee in the Lyman block. Mr.. Cook
had been 10 Grand Rapids yesterday
and returned TO Muskegon about
S o'clock and then went TO his ofiice.
At $50 this morning he was found
dead just outside the door by his
stenographer.
The cause of his death was apo
plexy. lie had probably been dead
foI nine or ten hours. Mr.. Cook was
81 years old and has served much in
public life
He served in the Michigan legisla-
ture in 1888 and in 1885 and introduc.
ed the first child labor bill. In 1897
he was mayor of Muskegon during
tie big local street car strike. In
1884 he was the Democratic canof
date for attorney general but was de-
feated