davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08
SIOO Reward. Sl00.

The readers of this paper viii be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitution
an assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08
81. 90 A YEAR In ADVANCE
Thursday, February s, 1906

Among the nomination papers we
have seen circulated for candidates
for the position of associate justice
in the Wisconsin Supreme court we
note the names of Judge James
O'Neill, Of Neillsville, H. H. Grace
and Louis Hanitch of Superior, and
w. III. Timlin of Milwaukee. Surely
from this group Of men, the final
choice can be only good one for the
place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08
FOR A CENTRAL
FIRE COMPANY
Mayor Nash Appoints a Com
mittee to Look Into HAVING
Paid Firemen.

raid Flremen.
AT the council meeting Tuesday
evening, Mayor Nash brought up
the question of having a paid fire
company in Grand Rapids and of
having a central fire company and
team that would go to all fires and
be on hand all the time. The FIRE
men in Grand Rapids who are now
on the companies, most of them
joined fifteen or more years ago,
and were then young and spry and
well able to do the work handily.
They are Older now, have families
and should not be expected to do
the work they did formerly.
The mayor stated that the CITY
hremen received nearly 81 800 per
year for fire protection from vari-
Gus sources, and with a small paid
flre company, better protection
could be had for but little more.
He advocated having one chief
with power to hire men at the fires
should he need them; one team al
ways at the fire house, a paid COM
pany of five or six men who would
stay at the fire house, learn to be
good fremen, and go to every fire.
Other cities have such companies
and they have been found to be a
better protection, since poor man
or one with no experience could
not remain on the team.
The present fire company men
are all willing and anxious to do
all in their power to put out fires.
But they are older now. feel less
like taking risks, do not have in
centive to keep in practice and
study for the place; and many of
them do not feel themselves as
good as they were. The mayors
plan looks good as we see it now.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08

John Slusser came up from Ap-
pleton to visit his family over Sun
day, He has a crew of sixteen
men loading spruce wood for the
Consolidated Paper company Of
this city. He will return to Ap-
pleton Monday morning for
another week. Mr.. Slusser re-
ports very poor sleighing in that
city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08

The lodge of Beavers and Bea-
yer Queens in this city held a So
clal meeting Tuesday evening at
their hall, at which friends of the
colony were invited, and refresh
ments, dancing, and generally
good time was measured out to
all. This popular lodge is COM
ing to the front and is increasing
in membership to a great extent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08
MILLADORE.

The stave stock here will be ex-
hausted in a few days. Four cars
will do the business.
Harry Smith was home over
Saturday and Sunday from the
Stevens Point business college.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08

According to the old saying and
weather sign, The fact that the ground
hog or the bear, as one will, saw his
shadow on Friday, is an indication
that we are to have more cold weather.
But it has been 50 warm this winter,
the ground hog has been out several
times before now, and has become SO
used to his shadow that he is no
longer afraid of it, so possibly it will
carry DO weight this time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08
Some Fine Offices.

We have for rent suite of three
splendid office rooms in our new bank
building. Hot water heat, hot and
cold water in rooms, electric light,
electric power if wanted. fine toilet
room, light, clean, warm hall, hard
wood finish throughout, entrance from
both First and Second streets.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08
Church Notice.

The pastor ofthe Congregational
church will preach next Sunday
morning and evening. Subject in
the morning." Proving all Things,
Holding Fast the Good" In the
evening: Fair Play. All are
invited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08
DATES TO REMEMBER


fohudy Eve. Fcu- ~
The Historical and Literary
society will meet with Mrs. W. A.
Brazeau.
Wednesday. Feb. IA
The east side ladies' aid society
of the M. e. church will meet with
Mrs. Geo. MoultCn.
The west side ladies' aid society
of the NJ E. church will meet with
Mrs. T. j. Cooper.
The two ladies' aid societies of the
Congregational church will hold q
union meeting at the church parlofs
at which refreshments will be served
A. Moore, the liveryman, went
to Oklahoma City Tuesday night
to look up some land.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-08

r. O. Wipperman returned
Tuesday from Oklahoma and the
oil country, laden with the stories
and good reports of the condition
of the oil lands.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-11-06
NEW YEAR.

Representative-Wal 6: Pray z;
Hudson, l.
| Associate Observation-Disclosures, Z;
Smith, 6; Maury 1.
entatives-DeKalb, Z; Easel,
/; Green, 6: Thompson s; Hayden ];
Schnick, 1.
Six Year Commissioner-Peter 8;
Imislund, A. Aiken, l.
| Four Year Commissioner-Malc 8;
Neill, 6: Mcmillan, l.
Ross, s. Woody, L.
Sheriff-Martin, 10; Baker, 5.
Clerk and Recorder-Myersick, s.;
Smith, T.
Treasurer-Gordon, 6; Chandler, 8.
| Attorney-Ayers, 13; Smith, 2.
Assessor-Marshall, 5; Edwards, s.;
Anderson, 5.
Supt. Schools-Noble, Z; Newell, a;
Palmer. 2.
urveyor-Goodspeed, 10; Wasmans-
dorff, 4.
| Coroner-Atchison 6: Attix, s.
! Administrator-Dahl, z; Pennock, Z.
| MOCCASIN CITY.
| Walsh, 6: Pray, 5.
! McClernan, 6, Smith S.
! B. c. White, z; Rae, 4.
| DeKalb. s: Easel, s.
Green, S; Thompson, 4.
Petersen, 6: Imislund. g.
| Malcolm. 6: Neill. 6.
| Parent, 6. Ross, S.
| Martin, 8: Baker, L.
| Mversick, Z: Smith. 4.
Gordon, Z: Chandler. s.
Ayers. 6: Smith 6.
Marshall. 4; Edwards, Z.
| Noble, Z: Newell, S.
! Goodspeed, A. Wasmansdorf Z.
1 Atchison, 4; Attix, 6.
! For the Amendment, 10; Against
Amendment, 2.
i For Court House, 8; Against, 3.
i EAST FORK, COMPLETE
/ Representative-Wal 3; Pray, IL;
Hudson, Z.
Associate Justice-McClernan, 3;
Smith, II; Maury, Z.
Senator-White. 3; Rae -; Harvey,
8
esentatives-DeKalb, Z; Easel O;
Green, II; Thompson, 10; Hayden, 8;
Schnick, Z.
Six Year Observation-Disclosures, 3;
Imislund, IS; Aiken, Z.
Four Year Commissioners-Mal
5; Neill, IL; Mcmillan, 6.
Two Year Commissioners-Parre
Z: Ross, IL: Woody, 6.
Sheriff-Martin, Z; Baker, 10; Nelson,
Clerk and Recorder-Myersick, 4;
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-11-06

Special to the Democrat by courtesy
of Great Falls Tribune.
Partial returns from the state OF
Montana indicate that Pray, republican
candidate for congress and Smith, re-
publican candidate for associate JUS
tice are elected by substantial majoritie
Silver Bow county gives Walsh and
McClernan good majorities but the
state outside Of that place went over
whelmingly republican.
The republicans will organize the
next legislature with great majority.
Two democrats were elected from Cas-
cade county.
Special to the Democrat by courtesy
of Great Falls Tribune.
Incomplete returns from the state Of
New York indicate the election Of
Hughes, republican candidate for gov
ernor, over Hearst by a plurality of
80. 900.
Special to the Democrat by courtesy
of Great Falls Tribune:
Johnson, democratic candidate for
governor swept Minnesota like wild
fire. Rest of state offices republican.
Special to the Democrat by courtesy
of Great Falls Tribune.
The anti Norman ticket, headed by
Fred Dubois, carried this state by a
Substantial majority.
Special to the Democrat by courtesy
of Great Falls Tribune.
Reports from all parts of the country
indicate a republican landslide, eX-
ceede only by that of two years ago.
The republicans will lose very few
if any of their great majority in con-
gress.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-11-06

You like a nice, new piece Of
furniture for some one of your
rooms but feel that you cannot
afford to discard your old furni-
ture? We will take your furni-
ture in exchange and pay the
highest price. BY doing this way
it will only cost you a little more
to furnish any room in your
house in any finish, Golden,
Weathered, Early English, An
werp or Flemish, strictly up-to-
date. Perhaps your stove is get
ting ready to go on the retired
list. Why not have the best, a
st. Clair range, We will take
your lod stove in trade. This is
the time of the year you will
want to make these changes-let
us figure with you. Our stock is
all new because we keep it NOV
ing: our prices are above re-
proach. Our goods go out with
the guarantee of the firm back Of
them-just as represented or
money back. You can do better
here. We are the original INSTALL
ment plan home furnishers, Easy
to buy easy to nav
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-11-06

Four Year Commissioner-Malco
14O: Neill, 90: Mcmillan, 12O.
Two Year mmissioner-Parrent, 200
Ross, SO; Woody, 1O3.
Sheriff-Martin, 174; Baker, 100; Mel
son. 96.
Clerk and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 14s;
Smith, 113; Stoner, SO.
Treasurer-Gordon, III; Chandler,
12O: Fullmer. 10.
Attorney-Ayers, 1863; Smith, 95;
Brimble, 100.
Assessor--Marshall, 1852; Edwards,
70; Anderson, 6; McCabe, 1877.
Supt. Schools-Noble, 1856; Newell,
1875; Palmer, SS.
Surveyor-Goodspeed Ill; Wasmans-
dorff. 12O: Olsen, 112
Coroner-Atchison 1856; Attix, 1O5;
Foote, 112.
Administrator-Dahl 1923; Pennock
80; Sellers. 119.
UTICA
Representative-Wal 40; Pray. So,
Associate Justice-McClernan, Al;
Smith, 81.
Senator-White, "A; Rae, 53
Representatives Kalb, 49, Easel,
"a; Green, SO; Thompson, 81.
Six Year Commissioner-Pet
Al; Imislund, 54.
Four Year Commissioner-M
A; Neill, S.
81: Ross, 81.
Sheritf-Martin, 81; Baker, AS.
Clerk and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IS;
Smith, 80.
Treasurer-Gordon, SO; Chandler, is.
Attorney-Ayers, So; Smith, 46.
Assessor-Marshall, 40; Edwards, 80
Supt. Schools-Noble, As; Newell, So
Surveyor-Goodspeed 81; Wasmans-
orff, 81.
Coroner-Atchison, Al: Attix, So.
Administrator-DahI, &c; Pennock SO.
SAPPHIRE
Walsh, 13; Pray Is.
McClernan, ID: Smith, Is.
White, 13; Rae, IS.
DeKalb, 16: Easel, 16: Green, "A;
Thompson, Ia.
Petersen, 10: Imisund, 13
Malcolm, 10; Neill, 49,
Parent, 21: Ross. H.
Martin, 26: Baker, 10.
Myersick %; Smith, 10.
Gordon, 20; Chandler, 13.
Ayers, 22; Smith, 13.
Marshall, II; Edwards, Is.
Noble. IA; Newell, IS.
Goodspeed, II; Wasmansdorff, 15
Atchison, 10; Attix, IA.
Dahl, 16; Pennock, 15
EAST LEWISTOWN
Walsh, 9S; Pray, 11S; Hudson, IL.
McClernan, 80; Smith, 11S; Maury, Is.
White, 81; Rae, III; Harvey, "a.
DeKalb, 96: Easel, Is: Green, 1O6
Thompson, 1O1; Hayden 16; Schnick, II
Petersen, 1923; Imislund, 81; Aiken 10
Malcolm, 107; Neill, 1O9; Mcmillan, l.
Parent, 118; Ross, 9S Woody, Is.
Martin, 149: Baker ~: Nelson, II.
Myersick, 1870; Smith, 85; Stoner L..
Gordon, SO: Chandler. III; Fullmer,
Is.
Ayers, 131; Smith, 80; Bimble, 9.
Marshall, 1928; Edwards, 81; Anderso
IL; McCabe, IL.
Noble, 166; Newell, 81; Palmer, 10.
Goodspeed, III; Wasmansdorh, 1906;
Olsen, H.
Atchison, 113: Attix, 10S; Foote, 10.
Dahl, 100; Pennock, 1O7; Sellers, 8.
BRASS
Walsh. IL: Pray. Z.
McClernan, II: Smith, T.
White, II: Rae. 8.
DeKalb. 10; Easel, 8; Green, 8;
Thompson. 6.
Petersen, IA; Imislund, 8.
Malcolm, 8; Neill, 9.
Parent, Il: Ross: 8.
Martin, 12; Baker, g.
Myersick, 10; Smith, g.
Gordon, g. Chandler, TO-
Ayers, 13; Smith, g.
Marshall. 13; Edwards, 5; Anderson,
1.
Noble, 12; Newell, z.
Goodspeed, 8; Wasmansdorff, 10.
Atchison, 10: Attix, 6.
Dahl, 6; Pennock, s.
STUART
Walsh. II: Pray, %.
McClernan, IL; Smith.
White, 8: Rae. %.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-11-06
DEMOCRATS ARE VICTORIOUS
Martini Myersck Ayers Marshall Petersen
Elected Decs PlurahtsRpubhcan
in Kendall

DeKalb. l.: Easel, 13: Green, q
Thompson, 10.
Petersen, Is; Imislund, is.
Malcolm, IA: Neill, 10.
Parent. II: Ross, II.
Martin, 81: Baker, IA.
Myersick, 81; Smith. IA.
Gordon. IL; Chandler, 81.
Ayers. 20: Smith, IA.
Marshall. 10; Edwards, 15
Noble, %: Newell. II.
Goodspeed, 10: Wasmansdorff, q.
Atchison. IL: Attix. 20.
Dahl. IL: Pennock. II.
MUSSELSHELL
White. /: Rae, 10.
DeKalb, 1: Green, 6.
Easel. L; Thompson, 7.
Petersen, l: Imislund, S.
Malcolm, / Nell, 9.
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Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-11-06

Smith, II; Stoner 7.
Treasurer-Gordon, 5; Chandler, TO-
Fullmer, Z.
Attorney-Ayers, 10; Smith, 8; Brimb-
lie. S.
Assessor-Marshall, 3; Edwards, Z;
McCabe, Z.
Supt. Schools-Noble, 8; Newell, g.
Palmer. 6.
Surveyor-Goodspeed, 6; Wasmans.
dorff. 10; Olsen, Z.
Coroner-Atchison h: Atix, 3; Foote
Administrator-Dahl, 5; Pennock, IL;
Sellers, z: Regan, 1: Brassey, IL.
BOX ELDER
Walsh, 10: Pray, 21.
McClernan. 10: Smith. %.
B. G. White, 10: Rae, 81.
DeKalb, IL: Easel, 3.
Greene, 20; Thompson, 16.
ISlSISeil, L, 1HllSlunO, lS.
Malcolm, g.; Neill, 10.
Parent. IL: Ross. 16
Myersick, 20: Smith, II.
Gordon. s; Chandler, %.
Smith 3: Marshall, 13; Edwards, 1G:
Noble, 20: Newell II; Goodspeed, 12;
Wasmansdorff, 10; Atchison, II; Attix
IS; For Amendment, 2S; Against, g.
Court House, %; Against, 8; Dahl, IL;
Pennock, IS; Kelly CD u; Hortop (?)
10; Sam Anderson, g.
FLATWILLOW
White, S; Rae, 70.
Dekalb. 3; Green 15.
Easel, 5; Thompson, 16
Petersen, +: irnislund, II.
Malcolm, 4; Neil, 19.
Parent, 5; Ross Is.
Martin. IA; Baker, g.
Myersick, IL; Smith 13.
Gordon, 5; Chandler, 16
Ayers, 3; Smith, IS.
Marshall. 4; Edwards, Ia.
Noble, II; Newell, 13.
Goodspeed 5; Wasmansdorf, Is.
Atchison, 6; Attix, 1S.
Dahl, s.; Pennock, IS.
MOCCASIN
White, s; Rae, TO-
DeKalb, 6; Green, 12.
Easel 5; Thompson, 10.
Petersen, 10, Imislund, s.
Malcolm, 6: Neill, -.
Parent, s; Ross, II.
Martin, 3; Baker, H.
Myersick, 5; Smith, r.
Gordon. 6: Chandler, II.
Ayers, 8; Smith, 10.
Marshall, IL; Edwards, Z.
Noble, (?): Newell. (?).
Goodspeed, (?); Wasmansdorff, 5.
GRASS RANGE
White, Is: Rae, A.
DeKalb. II: Green, 80.
Easel, Is: Thompson, 81.
Petersen, 81; Imislund, 3S.
Malcolm, "a: Neill, 33.
Parent. %: Ross, "a.
Martin, AZ: Baker, 20.
Myersick, 30; Smith, 29
Gordon, II; Chandler, 40.
Ayers, So: Smith, II.
Marshall, 90; Edwards, 80.
Noble. 80: Newell, 2s.
Goodspeed, %: Wasmansdorf, IS.
Atchison. II: Attix, 40.
Dahl, %; Pennock. 23.
MOORE
White, "a; Rae, 80.
DeKalb, 49; Greene, Sc.
Easel, "a: Thompson. 60.
Petersen, 5s; Imislund, rs.
Malcolm, 81; Neill, 54.
Parent, 60; Ross, Is.
Martin, 80: Baker, 49,
Myersick, II: Smith, 67.
Gordon, 81: Chandler, 50.
Ayers, 70: Smith, 62.
Marshall 6S: Edwards, 6s.
Noble, 81: Newell. so.
Goodspeed, Sc: Wasmansdorff, 81.
Atchison. As; Attix. ss.
Dahl, Al: Pennock. 70.
Belcher, sc: Brassey, 60.
KENDALL
Representative-NNa 133: Pray,
106: Hudson, 124.
Associate Observation-Disclosures, 121:
Smith, 10s: Maury, 125.
senator-White, 1O7; Rae, 122; Har-
vey, 152.
sentatives-DeKalb, 120; Easel,
l5s; Green, 81; Thompson, 50; Hayden,
143; Schnick. 81.
Six Year Commissioner-Peter
l65; lmislund, n; Aiken. 10.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-11-06

Petersen, 2s; Imislund, 1s.
Malcolm. 13; Neill, 80.
Parent. %; Ross. 90.
Martin. 26: Baker. 49,
Myersick, IS: Smith. 81.
Gordon. IL: Chandler, "a.
Ayers. "a: Smith, ~.
Marshall. %: Edwards, IA.
Noble. 30: Newell. II.
Goodspeed, 2S: Wasmansdorf (?)
Atchison. II: Attix. 20.
Dahl, II: Pennock, 33
ROSS FORK
White, IA: Rae. SO.
DeKalb, 16: Gceane, "a.
Easel. IL: Thompson, 20.
Petersen, -; Imislund, 49,
Malcolm. 2S: Neill. 49,
Parent, q; Ross, 2S.
Martin, 80; Baker a.
Myersck, IS; Smith, 49,
Gordon, 10; Chandler, 81.
Ayers. 81 Smith, 80.
Marshall 27; Edwards, 27.
Noble, q; Newell "A.
Goodspeed, s; Wasmandorff, 81.
Atchison, Il; Attix, a.
Dahl n; Pennock, 80.
PHrLBROOK
White, 10: Rae %.
Dekalb, 8: Greene, 20.
Easel, 5; Thompson. 30
Petersen, ~; Imisunh, 28.
Malcolm, 10; Neil, 2S
Parent, Il. Ross. 80
Martin lG. Baker, 20.
Myersck. 10; Smith, q.
Gordon, Il. Chandler 2s.
Ayers, 20; Smith "a 81
Marshall. T.: Edwards, 26.
Noble, 20. Newell. CO
Goodspeed, ;Wasmansalorff, "a.
Atchison, 3: Attix. 81
Dahl, s. Pennock, 81.
WEST LEWISTOWN
White, 2l4: Rae, 246.
Dekalb. I'll: Greene. 200.
Easel, 15s: Thompson, 254.
Petersen, 219: Imislund. 1870.
Malcolm. 21O: Neil, 2as.
Parent, 260. Ross, ,221.
Martin, 2s5; Baker 205 Nelson. "a
Myersick, 27o; Smith, 2O6, Stoner. "a.
Gordon, 1863; Chandler, 296; FulImer.
27
Ayers, 2S6; Smith, 2O3; Brmble. is.
Marshall, 80; Edwards, 139; Ander-
son. %: McCabc, %
Noble 322; Newell, 1853; Palmer, %.
Goodspeed 24G; Wasmansdorff, 226:
Olsen, 25.
Atchison, 226; Attix, 240; Foote, 26-
Dahl, 172; Pennock, 2S3; Sellers. "a.
Belcher, AS; Regan, 10; Brassey,
266: Rice. "a; Branson, l.
Williams 1885, Mason, 224; William
Close, /.
PIPERS
White, 8; Rae, 10.
DeKalb, 4: Greene, 10.
Easel, 7;I1hompson, 6.
Petersen, 8; Imislund. Z.
Malcolm, 3; Neill, -. !
Parent, g. Ross, g.
Martin, 8; Baker, II.
Myersick 49,; Smith, 6.
Gordon, 5: Chandler, 12.
Ayers Is; Smith, 4.
Marshall 10; Edwards, 4.
Noble, 10; Newell 8.
Goodspeed 8; WasmansdOrff, 9.
Atchson, 6; Attix, II.
Dahl 6; Pennock, 10.
Regan, 6; Brassey, II.
ROCKFORD
White, Z: HIM Rae, 3.
DeKalb. S: Greene, 3.
Easel, 5; Thompson, 3.
Petersen, 6; Imislund, T.
Malcolm. 6: Neill, 5.
Parent. (): Ross. g.
Martin, 6; Baker, g
Myersick, 5: Smith. (?)
Gordon, 6: Chandler, s.
Ayers II; Smith, 1.
Marshall, 8; Charles Edwards, 2
Noble. .: Newell. 3.
Goodspeed.9; Wasmansdorff, 8.
Atehison. Z; Attix, ,.
Dahl, Z; Pennock, 4.
Belcher, s. Brassey 4.
Regan, 4 Rice, 4.
UPPER COTTONWOOD
White. 10; Rae 2S
DeKalb, 81: Green, 25.
Easel, Is. Thompson. %.
CONTINUED on page 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-11-06

Continued on page 81
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
AUTOMORLING

1here Were StoUS.opO worth OF motor cars
manufactured and sold this season in the United
states, according To David Beecroft who writes
on motoring Opportunities in The Technical
World Magazine for December To nut out
tlls tremendous caravan of automobiles there
ale LOO factories entirely devoted To the manu-
ldcture OF motor cars and 2-N more which make
1Itoillooile parts and accessories. Al The faCto-
iies score or firms employ 900 men all the
year fouHu, ana in every case these are Young
men generally under thirty and IL is surpris-
.Is, III visiting a factory employing 300 men
s " lllu tile mead engineer man only three or
tVu1 years out or college, who has not vet COM
p1eteu ms quarter century and who frequently
10 To- NOT entered the benedict stage Here Is an
liant liant industry which has become prodigy in
PROPORTIONS and which offers untold opportunI-
10 young men. Not only does the manu-
itacturihs end OF the industry deserve considera-
Eol. out the selling part is equally important.
y r-neiy city IN the United States of over 10000
poPuiatloh contains agencies and branches OF
many OF all OF the automobile manufacturins,
Solnpanies' S' Each salesroom or branch has It's
aoise or statesmen, demonstrators. repairnen
Sea aliu clerical staff. aggregating In all from a
oozen TO a score of employees
Ino Propiem of the motor car has yet To be
worReu out Properly combining maximum
IN with minimum weight Is tho problem
'"0o'eo WIN that OF selecting grades af natal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
OVER MOUNTAINS IN SNOWSTORM.
New York Motor Clubs Economy Run Fur
niShed a Severe Test for Automobiles

The Prayer Miller car driven by William
Knepper in the economy test of the New York
Motor Club last week made a fine showing.
The run from this city 10 Albany, and then
through the Berkshire Mountains to Springfield
and back TO New York. Mr.. Knepper drove his
oftentimes through snow thirty inches deep
and struggled over the Berkshire Mountains in
a storm at night which was SO dense that seeing
was out of the question.
The economy run carried them to Albany, 100
miles, with six and one-half gallons of gaso-
lene and one quart of oil: to Springfield with
twelve quarts of gasolene and two quarts of oil.
and to New York with eleven gallons of gaso-
lene and and one-half quarts OF oil.
At the completion of the trip Mr.. Knepper
said:
l would not undertake such q trip again for
$1,000. and l would not have missed this trip
for $1,000. and there you are. 1t a great
and a grand experience. and it displayed the
powers of automobile. l climbed the noun
tains without change of gear, pulled through
the deep snow without murmur. and sur
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
INTEREST IN ROWING.
Many BeHeUe That City authorities
Should Encourage the Sport.

At this late season of the year there Is an un-
usual amount OF interest shown in rowing circles.
Last week effort made to have the city
authorities make appropriation in the inter
est Of aquatic sports the Harlem River. Wheth-
the Board of Aldermen will look with favor on
this project remains 10 be There are hun
dreds of local oarsmen awaiting their decision
with keen interest.
The city authorities would not establish prece-
dent If they should decide to grant of 5000
toward the interest of the sport. Boston. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and several other cities have
frequently helped their native oarsmen with lib
eral contributions TO the sport. Many persons say
that rowing is a sport which the city should help
to support as the public can see the contests with
the payment of q admission fee. Thousands
gather the Speedway whenever there is race
the Harlem River and view with evident great
interest the work OF the oarSmen. Even Sun
days in tho spring and summer. when the scullers
merely out for practice. there Is always @