USA > Michigan > Michigan official directory and legislative manual for the years 1905-1906 > Part 77
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WILLIAM H. SCHANTZ,
Representative from Barry county, was born at Canal Fulton, Stark county, Ohio, Oc- tober 7, 1850, of German parentage. He acquired his education in the schools of Canal Fulton, Ohio, and Woodland township, Barry county, Michigan, and taught school for four years. He came to Barry county with his father when fourteen years old, and re- mained on the farm for about six years when he started out for himself. Mr. Schantz has had considerable business experience; was employed one year in a railroad office, six and one-half years in the Lumberman's National Bank of Muskegon, and engaged in mercantile pursuits for eight years. After a few more years of office work and trav- eling salesman, he returned to the farm where he still resides and gives special attention to raising pure bred sheep. He has been superintendent of the sheep department of the International Live Stock Show at Chicago for the past four years. He is married, and is a member of the Methodist Church. Mr. Schantz is a Mason, state recorder of the Court of Honor, and belongs to Star Grange No. 860 of Barry county, and is serving his third year as secretary of the Barry County Agricultural Society. He is a Repub- lican, and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 3,394 to 2,146 for William Linsey, and 242 for Judge R. Barnum.
ARTHUR W. SCIDMORE,
Representative from St. Joseph county, was born on a farm in Jackson, Michigan, Oc- tober 7, 1867, of American parents. When old enough he became a farm hand, and by carefully saving his money he accumulated enough to attend school at Grass Lake high school from which he graduated in 1887. While in high school he was employed as postoffice clerk for two years and clerk in a general store for two years more. After finishing high school he attended the University of Michigan and graduated from the medical department in 1890. He immediately located in Three Rivers where he has
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MICHIGAN MANUAL.
earned an enviable reputation for professional skill and ability. He has served in the city council, on the school board, and mayor of Three Rivers for two terms. He is a Republican, and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 3,596 to 2,389 for Herbert W. Hagerman.
GEORGE G. SCOTT,
Representative from the fourth district of Wayne county, was born at Detroit, Michi- gan, September 16, 1874, of Scotch descent. He is the son of the late Rev. John P. Scott, D. D., formerly pastor of the church now known as the Second Avenue Presby- terian of Detroit. He received his education at the National Normal University of Lebanon, Ohio, being graduated from the scientific and business departments, and later was graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan. He. is a member of the bar of the state of Ohio as well as Michigan, and has been admitted to practice in the United States courts. Mr. Scott is unmarried. He is at present at- torney for Delray village, and has offices at both Delray and No. 1013 Chamber of Commerce Building, Detroit. In politics he is a Republican, and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 3,043 to 1,458 for Charles Marr.
ABRAM N. SHOOK,
Representative from Montcalm county, was born at Pierson, Montcalm county, Michi- gan, in 1869, of English parentage. He was educated in the Coral schools, supple- mented by a course at Kalamazoo. He is married, and associated with his father in the general mercantile business at Coral, Michigan. Mr. Shook is a Republican, and has been secretary of the Republican county committee for the past four years and still serves in that capacity. He was elected to the legislature of 1903-4 and reelected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 5,026 to 1,695 for James Totten and 1 for Nathan P. Barlow.
NATHAN F. SIMPSON,
Representative from Van Buren county, was born at Carlton, Orleans county, New York, October 12, 1862, and while an infant moved to Michigan with his parents, spend- ing his early life on the old homestead in Hartford, Van Buren county. He was edu- cated in the rural schools, supplemented by a short term at the Brockport State Normal of New York. He followed teaching for a few years, and was married to Harriet Dun- combe, of Keeler, Michigan, April 13, 1886, and settled on the plains of western Ne- braska. He assisted in organizing Box Butte county, Nebraska, and was elected county superintendent of public instruction. He returned to Michigan in 1888 and located on a farm near his former home in Van Buren county. Mr. Simpson was captain of the 35th Michigan volunteer infantry, commanding company G, in the Spanish-American war, and was later captain and quartermaster of the 45th U. S. volunteers, serving nearly two years in the Philippines; was detailed chief quartermaster third district department of South Luzon on Gen. Bell's staff during an active campaign. He was mustered out of the service in June, 1901, and returned to his home to engage in fruit culture and gen- eral farming. He is a Republican, and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 5,130 to 1,824 for Orley M. Vaughn.
SHELDON OGDEN SMITH,
Representative from the first district of Wayne county, was born at Detroit, Michigan, January 5, 1872. He received his education in the public high school of Detroit. Upon leaving school he entered the office of his father, the late Mortimer L. Smith, where he
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769
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
acquired the architect's profession. After the death of his father he continued the busi- ness in partnership with his brother and has recently succeeded to the business of the old firm. Mr. Smith is single and has always resided in the city of Detroit. He has always been an active Republican, but never sought public office until elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a plurality of 16,372.
LAWRENCE W. SNELL,
Representative from the second district of Wayne county, was born in Hamtramck, Wayne county, May 28, 1870, of German descent. He was educated in the common schools, supplemented by a course in the Detroit Business University. He was mar- ried in November, 1900, to Estelle M. Chamberlin, of Berlin, Green Lake County, Wis- consin, and has two sons. Early in his career he was a dealer in real estate, but in later years has engaged in the dairy business and at present owns and operates the Log Cabin Creamery of Detroit. "He is also a member of the firm of Snell & Seeley, which firm handles all vaccine cattle for Parke, Davis Co. Mr. Snell served two terms as village trustee, as well as four years as justice of the peace, and is at present a member of the Michigan State Agricultural Society. He is a Mason, a member of Palestine Lodge, Detroit, and belongs to Greenfield Tent of the Maccabees. In politics he is an active Republican, and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 1,591 to 1,025 for Henry Krause.
CAMERON C. SPEER,
Representative from the second district of Saginaw county, was born in Union township, Muskingum county, Ohio, July 5, 1849, of American parents. His father, Rob- ert Speer, was the first white child born in Union township, Ohio, in 1807. He received his education in the district schools of Union township and Muskingum College, Ohio. He came to Michigan in 1874, labored in a lumber mill in Genesee county for ten years, then moved to Maple Grove, Saginaw county, in 1884, where he has engaged in farming for the past twenty years. He was a member of the school board for fifteen consecu- tive years, supervisor of his township for five years, and has been a member of the Re- publican county committee for ten years. He has always been a Republican and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 3,199 to 1,535 for William Sternberg.
WILLIAM LINUS STANNARD,
Representative from Iron district, comprising the counties of Baraga, Iron, Kewee- naw and Ontonagon, was born in Rockland, Ontonagon county, Michigan, March 1, 1871, of American and German parentage. He received his education in the Rock- land high school. Mr. Stannard clerked in his father's store for three years. At the age of twenty-one he was employed as shipping clerk in a wholesale hardware concern at Marquette for one year and left there and engaged in the general merchandise busi- ness in partnership with his brother at Wakefield. The brothers carried on this busi- ness for six years at Wakefield, and moved to Greenfield in 1899, Mr. Stannard retiring two years ago. He is a Republican, is treasurer of the county committee of Ontonagon county, and was chairman of the board of Superintendents of the Poor for Ontonagon county and resigned after receiving the nomination for representative. He was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 4,200 to 1 for Frank Branden.
97
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MICHIGAN MANUAL.
DAVID STOCKDALE,
Representative from the second district of Allegan county, was born at Wainfleet, Lin- colnshire, England, July 26, 1838. The family emigrated from England to America in 1854, and settled on a farm in Branch county, Michigan, where the parents resided until their death. He attended school at Croft, England, until twelve years of age, when he was obliged to begin work as a blacksmith's apprentice. In the year 1858 he opened and carried on a blacksmith's shop at Wayland, Allegan county, until 1865, when he purchased a farm and devoted his time to agriculture. While on the farm he com- menced the study of law, was admitted to the bar and began practice in the year 1884. He has held the office of justice of the peace for twenty-four years, supervisor for ten years, president of Wayland village for seven years, president of Allegan village one year, judge of probate of Allegan county twelve years, and is now extensively engaged in agriculture and senior member of the firm of David Stockdale & Son, attorneys. He is an ardent Republican, was a member of the Republican state central committee for two years, chairman of the Republican county committee for ten years, and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 2,482 to 833 for John Kolvoord.
ALVAH GARDNER STONE,
Representative from the second district of Lenawee county, was born in Charleton, Worcester county, Massachusetts, March 2, 1853, of revolutionary stock, his great grandfather being one of the famous minute men and captain in the revolutionary army. He has been a resident of Michigan thirty years and his early education was obtained in Massachusetts, supplemented by a common school course at Medina, Michigan. He is married and has been a farmer since 1870. In politics he is a strong Republican, and was elected to the legislatures of 1901-2 and 1903-4, and again reelected to the legis- lature of 1905-6 by a vote of 3,868 to 2,001 for Emmett G. Bourns and 193 for Darwin H. Warren.
ALONZO J. STROUD,
Representative from Charlevoix county, was born in Parma, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, May 6, 1843, of American parentage. He spent his boyhood days on his father's farm, and acquired his education in the public schools of Middleburg, Ohio. Early in the civil war he enlisted in the 14th Ohio volunteer infantry, but was discharged for disa- bility. He was in the quartermaster's department of the army of the Cumberland nine months, later enlisting in the 188th Ohio volunteer infantry, and remained until the close of the war. He was married to Cecelia A. Norton in 1866, and came to Horton Bay, Michigan and engaged in the lumber business. Mr. Stroud is a member of sev- eral secret orders, and was grand master of the I. O. O. F., 1900-1. He has held the office of supervisor ten years, sheriff two years, and judge of probate of Charlevoix county for eight years. He has always been a Republican, and was elected to the legis- lature of 1905-6 by a vote of 1,926 to 1,356 for Robert W. Paddock.
LEONARD R. THOMAS,
Representative from Huron county, was born at Ontario. He is married and follows the work of farming. He was educated in the common schools. He has been town- ship clerk, supervisor and county treasurer. He is a Republican, and was elected to the legislature of 1903-4 and reelected November, 1904, by a vote of 3,830 to 1,951 for John Hunt.
771
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
HARLOW A. TIFFANY,
Representative from Mecosta county, was born in Hancock county, Ohio, April 23, 1843, of American parentage. He received his education in the common schools. He came to Michigan with his parents in 1855 and settled on a farm in Alamo township, Kala- inazoo county. In 1865, Mr. Tiffany moved to Millbrook township. Mecosta county, and cleared up a farm where he resided for six years. He then moved into the village of Millbrook, engaged in mercantile trade for four years, was proprietor of the hotel for three years, disposed of his hotel property and followed contracting and building for five years. He moved to Chippewa Lake in 1883, engaged in the hotel business for a period of nine years, since which time he has given his attention to agriculture. He has held every office in the gift of a township and has been chairman of the board of supervisors. He is an active Republican, and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 3,125 to 1,108 for William J. Neadeau.
CASSIUS B. TOWNER,
Representative from the second district of Kent county, was born at Byron Centre, Kent county, Michigan, September 6, 1859, of American parents. He has lived in By- ron since his birth, and acquired his education in the district schools, supplemented by one term each in the Mendon high school and Grand Rapids high school. With his father he formed a partnership and engaged in the lumbering business, in 1880, and still continues this business in connection with a general store, which stock was added in 1895. Mr. Towner is a Republican, but never sought political office until hè was nomi- nated for the legislature, and was elected November 8, 1904, by a vote of 3,407 to 1,280 for Charles H. Kinsey and 30 for Ai Wood.
JEROME E. TURNER,
Representative from Muskegon county, was born at Howell, Livingston county, Michi- gan, December 29, 1858, of Scotch and Irish descendants. He acquired his education in the common and high schools of Owosso and Corunna. Mr. Turner has had various occupations since early manhood, first assuming the duties of a drug clerk, bank clerk for two years, later clerked in the law office of his father until 1880, when he entered the law office of Maybury & Conely at Detroit, Michigan. He remained with this firm until admitted to the bar, December 22, 1881. He moved to Muskegon in 1890 and entered into partnership with his brother, Willard J. Turner, under the title of Turner & Turner, which firm has an extensive law practice. He held the office of city attorney of Owosso for three years and is now entering upon the third term as attorney for the city of Muskegon Heights. He married Mrs. Belle Hovey, of Muskegon, August 29, 1900. He is a Republican, and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 5,111 to 1,650 for Henry A. Banknecht.
HENRY VANCE,
Representative from the first district of Saginaw county, was born in Rochester, New York, November 13, 1833, of Irish parentage. He came with his parents to Saginaw, Michigan, in 1846, and has since made Saginaw his home. His education was ac- quired in the common schools of New York and Michigan. He was employed in the various branches of the lumber industry until August, 1861, when he enlisted in Co. E, second Michigan cavalry, and served until August 17, 1865, when lie was mustered out as captain with his regiment at Macon, Georgia. For three years after the close of the
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MICHIGAN MANUAL.
war he was part owner and sailed a tug on the Saginaw river. From 1868 to 1898 he was employed as log scaler and ended his work in this line on Georgian Bay, Canada, 1898. Mr. Vance is unmarried. He has always been a Republican and voted for Fre- mont in 1856. He was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a plurality of 2,028.
CHARLES VAN KEUREN,
Representative from Livingston county, was born in the township of Oceola, Livings- ton county, Michigan, June 4, 1878, of Holland-Dutch ancestry. In 1888 he moved with his parents to Howell. He was graduated from the Howell high school in 1896, and in the spring of that year he won the state high school oratorical championship. After traveling for one year with a Toledo stationery house, he entered the literary de- partment of the University of Michigan, in 1897, and was graduated in 1902. In 1899 he was appointed special commissioner to the Paris Exposition by the Ohio Centennial Exposition Company. . For one year after graduation he was employed as traveling advertising manager for the Oaks, a weekly magazine of Chicago, and the next year travelled for Rand, McNally & Co., publishers of Chicago, continuing with them until September, 1904. He is unmarried, and belongs to Howell Lodge No. 38, F. & A. M. He was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 2,831 to 2,404 for Edwin Farmer and 119 for Ela M. Field.
ADAM W. WALKER,
Representative from the second district of Bay county, was born in Perth county, On- tario, September 9, 1874, of Scotch and Irish parents. He came with his parents to Huron county, Michigan, when eleven years of age, where he lived the usual life of a farmer's boy, and received the benefits of a public school education. He moved to West Bay City when eighteen and entered the employ of the West Bay City Street Railway Company and has continued with the same company as conductor to the present time. Mr. Walker is married. He is a Republican, has served two terms on the board of education, and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 3,318 to 1,922 for Gilbert Durocher and 126 for George R. Beattie.
ROBERT C. WALLACE,
Representative from Newaygo county, was born at Toronto, Canada, April 11, 1844, of ‹ Scotch and Irish ancestors. He obtained his education in the Canadian schools. He came to Michigan in 1864, and has been engaged since that time in lumbering and farm- ing. He was married, July 16, 1876. Mr. Wallace is a Republican, and has held the offices of township treasurer, supervisor eight years, and was chairman of the board of supervisors in 1896. He was elected to the legislature of 1903-4 and reelected Novem- ber 8, 1904, by a vote of 2,824 to 972 for Lucius W. Pickett.
CHARLES E. WARD,
Representative from Shiawassee county, was born at Du Quoin, Illinois, in 1873, of English and French ancestors. He graduated from Du Quoin high school in 1891 and the law department of the University of Michigan in 1894. He has been employed as bookkeeper, practiced law and is now cashier of the Exchange Bank of Bancroft. He was married in 1895 to Mary L. Sherman. Mr. Ward is a Republican, and was elected to the legislature of 1903-4 and reelected November 8, 1904, by a vote of 5,167 to 2,657 for William Sawer and 408 for Jefferson D. Leland.
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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
ARTHUR J. WATERS,
Representative from the second district of Washtenaw county, was born at Manchester, Washtenaw county, Michigan, August 23, 1860, of English parentage. 'He acquired his education in the high school of Manchester and at the University of Michigan. He worked on a farm until twenty-one years of age, and taught school winters for four years, and farmed on his own account for three years. Mr. Waters decided that farm life was too strenuous and gave up the farm, and has for the past fourteen years enjoyed a good law practice. He is married and has one child. He is an active Republican, has been president of Manchester village for two terms, and was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 3,059 to 2,245 for Henry J. Landwehr and 96 for Fred M. Beal.
J. CLYDE WATT,
Representative from Ionia county, was born in the village of Saranac, Michigan, Octo- ber 4, 1875, of American and Scotch parentage. He attended the Saranac high school, and entered the law department of the University of Michigan, being graduated with the class of 1896. In the fall of 1894, while hunting, he lost his right arm by the acci- dental discharge of a shot gun. He began the practice of law at Saranac in 1897, and has continued practice since that time. Mr. Watt was united in marriage to Miss Pearl Flint of Clarksville, Ionia county, March 1, 1905. He has always been an active Republican, and has held the office of circuit court commissioner two terms, was secretary of the Republican county committee 1898-1900, and president and secretary of the Gridley Republican Club of Ionia county two years. He was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 4,948 to 3,286 for Lee P. Spaulding, 234 for Henry C. Carpenter and 72 for John J. Spriggs.
DUNCAN WAYNE,
Representative from Midland county, was born in Norfolk county, Ontario, January 7, 1858, of Pennsylvania Dutch and English parentage. He received his education in the public schools of Ontario and Midland county, Michigan. His parents came to Michi- gan in March, 1870, and purchased a forty acre farm in Midland county, where Mr. Wayne now resides. He has always followed the occupation of a farmer and now owns a farm of 280 acres in Midland county, including the old homestead of 40 acres. He was married to Maude C. Neff, of Lansing, February 25, 1892, and has four children. Mr. Wayne is a Republican, and has been supervisor of his township for nineteen years, and chairman of the board of supervisors for ten years; was representative in the legis- lature of 1899-1900. He was elected to the legislature of 1905-6 by a vote of 1,694 to 1,242 for John G. Riefenberg.
NICHOLAS J. WHELAN,
Representative from the first district of Ottawa county, was born near Montague, Michigan, in 1869, of Irish-American parents. He worked in saw mills, on the boom, as section hand on the railroad, in basket factories and taught school. At twenty-one years of age he was elected justice of the peace in Montague, and at the age of twenty- two joined the life saving crew at Holland, Michigan, and served for five years. For a time he was manager of the Hotel Macatawa and Hotel Holland. He was admitted to the practice of law in 1895. Five years ago he purchased an interest in the Holland City News and became editor of that paper. He was married in February, 1904, to Miss Jeanne Blom, of Holland, Michigan. Mr. Whelan is a Republican in politics, and was elected to the legislature of 1903-4 and reelected November 8, 1904, by a vote of 3,049 to 1,010 for John D. Van Den Berg and 128 for Joseph Warnock.
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE-FORTY-THIRD.
SENATE 1905-1906.
President-ALEXANDER MAITLAND, Negaunee, Marquette county. President pro tempore-CASSIUS L. GLASGOW, Nashville.
Republicans, 32.
District.
Name.
County .
Postoffice.
Nativity.
Occupation.
Age.
Marital
condition.
Politics.
3
Ashley, Noble.
Wayne ..
Detroit
England .
Organizer .
41
M
22
Baird, John
Saginaw .
Zilwaukee.
Canada ..
Salt packer
45
M
R
21
Brown, William E
Lapeer .
Lapeer .
Michigan.
Farmer .
31
M
R
14
Cook, Albert B.
Shiawassee.
Kalamazoo
Vicksburg.
Michigan
Lawyer.
38
M
R
9
Cropsey, Jesse R
29
Curtis, William L.
Emmet .
Petoskey
New York.
Merchant ..
48
M
R
Clare.
Clare. .
Indiana.
Farmer
61
M
R
26
Farr, Augustine W
Manistee
Onekama ..
New York.
Lumberman
57
M
R
16
Fyfe, Andrew
Kent
Grand Rapids
Scotland
Lawyer, insur'ce.
41
S
R
15
Glasgow, Cassius L.
Barry
Nashville.
Michigan.
Merchant.
46
M
R
7
Hayden, James G.
Cass.
Cassopolis.
Michigan.
Real estate.
50
M
R
24
Heine, Albert O
Bay.
Harbor Beach
New York .
Miller ..
55
M
R
20
Jenks, Bela W.
Huron .
St. Clair.
'Marine City .
Canada ..
Merchant .. Merchant.
44
S
R
6
Linsley, Edward B
33
M
R
2
MacKay, John D. M.
Wayne.
Detroit.
Iowa.
Greenfield, R. F. D.
Canada.
Lawyer
39
M
R
1
30
27
Grand Traverse
Traverse City
Michigan
Title abstractor ..
39
M
R R
Menominee . . .
Iowa ..
Lawyer.
33
M
Menominee.
Mt. Pleasant.
Canada .
Manufacturer . ...
57
M
R
St. Joseph
Three Rivers.
New York
Lawyer.
45
M
R
11 25
Kane, Harry J.
Isabella .
Bay City .
Germany
Merchant.
36
M
R
Michigan
Banker.
63
.
28 19
Doherty, Alfred J:
Ely, Townsend A.
Gratiot ..
Alma, R. F. D
Michigan.
Lawyer
41
M
R
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
774
R
Jones, George N.
Martindale, Frederick C. Mills, Willis N .. Moffatt, Orlando C.
Wayne
Owosso, R. F. D.
.
31 Moriarty, Michael H 10 Peek, Archibald J.
Iron Jackson.
Jackson.
Michigan.
Liveryman ·
50
Rumer, James F ...
Genesee .
Da vison .
Ohio. .
13 17
Russell, Huntley . ..
Kent .
Oakland
Pontiac, R. F. D
Michigan.
Farmer.
37
M
12
23
Sheldon, Suel A.
Ottawa.
Berlin, R. F. D. 1
Wisconsin
Farmer.
54
M
Hubbell
Michigan.
Clerk.
65
32
Smith, Charles. Traver, Seneca C ..
Wayne. .
River Rouge
Iowa ..
Lawyer.
37
4
5
Van Akin, Simeon . Woodman, Jason ..
Van Buren.
Paw Paw
Michigan.
Farmer.
44
8
18
Yeomans, Walter. .
Michigan.
Ionia.
Michigan
Real estate.
57
M
FORTY-THIRD
LEGISLATURE.
45
S
Crystal Falls.
Michigan
Lawyer
Physician.
52
M
Soldiers' Home. .
Connecticut
Farmer.
46
M
W
Houghton.
S
Ida .
Michigan.
Farmer.
62
Monroe. .
M M
Seeley, Thaddeus D
775
776
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
LIST OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES OF THE SENATE.
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