davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
BURKE IS ELECTED
RETURNS FROM EVERY COUNTY
IN STATE SHOWS HIS RE.
ELECTION.
MAJORITY REAC..--S 1880
Complete Returns From Half of the
Counties Are Now in-Returns
From the Balance VIII
Not Change Result.
Fargo n. D.. Nov. N.-Gov. John
Burke has been reelected to third

Fargo. n. D., Nov. l.-Gov. John
burke has been reelected to third
term.
He has signally defeated c. a john
sat his republican opponent but his
majority will not be as large as that
.. two years ago.
complete returns from all o. the
counties of the state are not yet AZ
3n but enough have been received 70
indicate that his majority VIII be
about 1900.
Johnson made some big gains and
materially reduced Burke's lead in the
lower four counties in the Red River
valley ana other sections of the state.
bat Burke's big gains in the southern
counties, outside the valley. and in the
central counties We're more than john
son could overcome.
The counties in which Johnson
made gains are Morton, Billings. Lo-
ran Iiettinger. Ransom and Trail,
beside smaller gains in Eichland, Cass
ana Grand Forks.
stutsnlan was the banner county for
burke. with Rolette. Eddy, Pierce
Ramsey and Walsh all giving good
gains.
The election OF Burke is generally
conceded except at state headquar-
ters where the republican committee
sun thinks Johnson may pull out
with few hundred majority.
At the democratic headquarters the
claim is made of a majority of 5000
for Burke and the safe estimate will
lie between the two, and the major
lily of 1900 as given below will no
doubt be nearly sustained by the Of
fetal count.
The table of majorities by counties
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Loran County.
C" WITT
Nonn1nnr p.,1.

Napoleon.-BurlSe made a big gain
IN this county. Two years ago john
son Won by 525 and this year by only
30
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Morton County.

Mandan.-Johnson will carry this
e"unty by $50 to 700. Two years ago
e won by 4S1. His gain will be at
least $50. and 1t may be 200.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
pembina Lost County Seat.

Pembina.-Johnson lost votes IN
this county. Cavalier won the county
Seat from Pembina by less than 200
votes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Williams.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county win 20
for Burke over 200. Two years ago
johnson won by slight majority.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Steele County.

erhrooke. but one rrecinc,
IA ae heard from johnson h@s 5as and
ifNe 4ss. Last campaign johnson
l.ad lead Of 255.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
New N. 3. Postras ters.

Wasb.agton. Nov II. TIC ailaains
eostmastars Mere appointment f@aav:
William isnass les Diamond, AID CAas
Hutler, Pearee. Morton county
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Benson.

Observation-Disclosures county will
rive johnson and Burke about the
same votes as in the last campaign.
Adams.
Hettinger. Johnson carried this
county, but by about 100 less than two
years ago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Renuille,

Mohall--Burke has carried this
: anty though the majority will be
small
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
H.+t;na..

Mott.-lncomplete returns indicate
'''fsson will carry this county by
w 800. or SO less than two years
go
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Ward.

Minot.-Late returns Indicate Eurke
WI carry old Ward county by 100 to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17

The counties in which Johnson
made gains are Morton. Billings. Lo-
ran. Hettinger. Ransom and Traill
beside smaller gains in Isichland Cass
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
BRINEGAR RETURNS
FROM FACTORIES

z. P. Brinegar, president of the Pic-
neer automobile company, has just re-
turned from a four weeks trip in the
east.
In speaking of the trade condi-
tions Binegar says: "The situation
is now pretty well cleared up and I
predict that before March 1 there will
be a shortage of standard cars. With
this in mind the Pioneer automobile
company has placed orders for addi-
tional shipments during the months Of
January and February and hopes to
have in its warehouse here at least
$50 cars IN order to meet the early
spring demand for these machines"
Brinegar visited the plant of the
Hudson motor car company, which was
opened December !, and he reports that
the Hudson company has more orders
on its books this season than last. The
Hudson people are starting to make
deliveries Of their 1911 output and are
in a position now to turn out a thou
sand cars a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
N0HRLWc Ar A
yAOE SW0RE
AUTOS FUTURE IN
GREAT NORTHWEST
L. B. Merton of Hughson & Mer=
ton Comes to Attend AM
nuaI Conference

L. B. Merton of the firm of Hughson
& Merton. located in Portland. ar
rived yesterday for the annual confer
ence and is making his headquarters
at the local home of the company. Mer-
ton is most enthusiastic over the out
look, and is strong in his words of
praise over the growth of the industry
in the north. especially
In speaking of the general outlook
he said:
Every line of business is doing won
derfully well in Oregon and Washing
ton, and in such lines as building the
advancement has been almost phenom-
enal The conditions of business show
that the financial basis of this sec
tion is strong and substantial
II believe that the north is far ahead
of any other section of the country.
The business of 1910 was fully double
that of 1909, and the outlook for 1911
seems to show that in the demand for
pleasure vehicles there will be an ad-
vancement of 33 1-3 per cent over 1910.
For commercial vehicles the demand
will be from 100 to $50 per cent more
1.-THE demand for the latter vehicles
is just beginning to wake up in the
is whether deliveries can be made fast
enough. Not only is this prosperity
found in the cities of Portland, Seattle,
or Spokane, but all through the states
and Spokane, but all through the states
look for a more than prosperous year
for the season of 1911
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Big SHIPMENT OF
FLANDERS COMING

More than 12O EMF "So'' and Elan
ders "2o" automobiles will arrive in
this city within the next few days,
according to Chester N. Weaver gem
eral manager of the Studebaker Bros.
Co, distributors of the EMF and
Flanders and Studebaker automobiles
in this part of the country, as the re-
suit of his recent visit to Detroit
Weaver, who returned a few days
ago after an absence of more than
eight weeks, says that the demand for
the EMF products is such that the
company has been compelled to increase
the output for the month of Decem-
Der. January, February and March by
5000, bringing the number of machines
to be turned out during that time up
to 1000.
Commencing on January IL Weaver
says, "the EMF company will work
day and night. At the present time the
monthly output of cars is 1000, and
from the first of next month the daily
output will be 100 cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
ELECTRIC AUTO IS
EASY TO Handle
MISS Daphne GIenne Shows It's
Value During Busy Times
Buying Christmas Gifts
Finas 1t a Great Help and a
Source Of Pleasant
Recreation
By R. R. L,HoMMrn1E11

ne average woman does not realize
low easy IL is for her to bandle -,
I1IIlc automobile. If She did San
.-.--, .e1,elsco would be noted for its srest
4inoer OF electric vehicles. esneeialI,
tsn lt Is considered that women veil,
- aoout this city than they do in
"ost cities IN the United states
ne simplicity with which the elac-
80 Nehicle is handled was demon
s.taOeo last week by Miss Danhne
Slenne who has the lead in the ..Do1Ier
-ss' -.-lloess' which opens at the Columbia
-o1norrow night. Miss Glenne is an
ss.ntnusiastic motorist, being partial n
ne Detroit electric and during her
10y n the city the Reliance automo-
DtIe company, agents for the Detroit
electric, have extended her the cour
eesy OF a machine. Miss Glenne was
Causnt shopping last week in the De-
trolt ano graciously condescended to
@-,oW few pictures to be taken
MISS Glenne said that it was hard TO
teallze how she had attended TO her
--anlIo-c duties before the day Of the
eleclrlc. The fact that the car is al
ways ready. that there is no crankfng
ana that there are but few things TO
nanole IN operating made il a pleasure
20 drive instead OF hard work
me complete control that one has
over an electric makes it so saft that
one feels less nervous than when riding
behind horses, even when driven by
coschman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
bob THOMPSON
in HOWARD co.
Popular fireman Will Be Trava
cling Representative of
Buick Company

Another we'll known automobile man
who has been identified with the auto
mobile business in San Francisco since
1900, is to be added to the constantly
increasing force Of the Howard automo-
bile company. r. F.. Thompson. who
has been manager for the Michelin tire
company for the past three years. viii.
after January 1, become the travelling
representative in California for the
Howard company. looking after the in
terests OF that company and its various
agencies thrSughout the state. Bob.
Thompson. as he Is Familiarity known to
the auto trade all over California. Is de-.
ssrvedly popular. and will prove a valu-,
able asset to this already strong sales
organization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Russia HOnOrs
American Car

following his retirement from actiV9
business life, cabled to his son, Gag
tain William Mitchell Lewis. presi-
dent of the Mitchell-Lewts motor com
pany, the best yuletide present the
executive of the big plant had ever
received.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

William Turner Lewis, former presi-
dent of the Mitchell interests in Ra-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
KEATING NONSKIDS
ON BIG AUTOMOBILES

The Keaton vulcanizing works is
busy making and applying their nom
skid treads, which seem to become
more popular as the winter progresses.
F. A. Marriott has just equipped his
Knox with this patented tread.
Thomas H. Williams is also one of
the latest users, having had a pair of
the nonskids placed on the rear wheels
of his Locomobile limousine
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

The roads in the vicinity of Marking.
China, are in exceptionally good conjf-
ton for automobilirg and there are
many pleasant drives. But there are
ONLY two automobiles owned by resi-
dents. these being the property of
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
BUICK BREAKS RECORD
WITH GOODYEAR TIRES,
Louis Nikrent Lowers Los An
geleS-San Diego Time

A c. Leonard. local mana ger Of tha
W. d. Newerf rubber company, has
just received the following letter. writ
ten by Louis F. Nikrent which was
sent TO the home Office in Los Angeles.
The letter reads in part:
Tuesday. December 13, I drove the
Buick 80 horse power car. starting
from Los Angeles at O'Clock IN the
morning to Sap Diego and return. in
an endeavor to break the record be-
tween Los Angeles and San Diego for
the round trip.
Il made the round trip In hours
and 50 minutes, lowering the former
time, made by the Great Western car,
of hours and SO minutes. by min
utes.
The. tires used on the Buick were
the regular stock equipment of Good
year tires, driven by me in over 500
miles of racing at the Motordrome
1910; used in the trial trip to San
Diego and return, a distance OF $50
miles, and finally in the run in which
broke the record without even a
punctuTe. The tires were Debated to
35 pounds OF air pressure and had
been run with the air first placed in
the tires. and they are in as good con-
dition now as when first placed on the
car
William Turner Lewis former presi-
dent of the Mitchell interests in Ra-
Russia uonors ent in Paris after
American Car toarIKne fnarIK snens weens En-
ropean countries,
following his retirement from actiV9
business life, cabled to his son, Gag
tain William Mitchell Lewis. presi-
dent of the Mitchell-Lewts motor COM
pany the best yuletide present the
executive of the big plant had ever
received.
Russian government awards Mitchell
grand silver medal as most perfect
popular priced car" was the telegram
'The exhibit of motor cars In St Pc
manager of the Mftchell-Lewis com-
pany, received government patronage
The cars industrial engineers wera
eager to exploit popular priced carse
pate in the exhibition. Our additionaL
cableGram Information from the RUS
sian ca pital is that, after careful cOnsid-
tration. covering first cost, quality OF
nance, performances. elegance of de-
sign. safety factors in brakes, economy
of power and fuel. etc. the Mitchell
easily carried off the only medal of the
kind offered by Russia
There are only 22 motor cars in use
in British Guiana. in addition to fiva
motor buses which are in operation in
Georgetown. OF the p machines IL
were manufactured in America. The
streets of Georgetown are wide and
well built The automobiles are used
to a considerable extent to run the
distance to the Bartica rubber belt.
where there are a number of rubber
sive in British Guiana, the price being
$3.50 per drum OF 10 gallons
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
DIAMOND TIRES ON
WINNING CADILLAC

When the Cadillac lowered the rec
ord between Los Angeles and San
francisco and also the round trip
record another record was brought
out It was by the tire equipment.
IN all the hard running, including the
urst attempt the car carried the same
set Of Diamond tires. and the only tire
rouble Of the whole event was one
puncture at the finish in Los Angeles.
lively story comes from Iowa Of
man whose car was struck by a switch
engine and a crossing The radiator
was torn completely away and the hood
was so bent that II was discarded. EX-
animation showed the motor was still
all right and would run. but there was
no place 10 store water for cooling
purposes after the radiator was lost
The man took a large milk can and put
il on the running board at the right.
wiring u so that 1t would stay. Then,
with one piece OF garden hose run from
"a ke pipe. and another run from the
exhaust and extended TO the milk can,
ne set out on his journey again.
An ordinance has been introduced IN
she Milwaukee common council in
fcressing the penalty for exceeding the
Apeed limit It is a sociarist-democrati
Ndes- For the first Offense fine OF
not less than 500 is provided. The
present minimum IS SO and maximum
S25. A second offense is to draw a
penalty OF three months in the house
OF correction. and the third Offense one
year IN the house OF correction. The
speed limit Is 10 remain at y miles an
hour.
A Dayton. O.. man. Robert Liedorf by
name. has invented what he calls an
aeroplane automobile. The inventor
claims that his car viii carry two or
three passengers. and that when tired
Of r9otoring or when desiring to cross
ln abridged stream, the operator has
Aut TO pun a lever and soar.
Foreign automobiles without an in
ternational passport may be admitted
70 Germany, provided the driver can
present TO the customs officials at the
border or TO the appropriate officials in
Uniform a certificate from the proper
officials in the foreign country, or If
The vehicle in question complies with
The local requirements Of the drivers
NWn country
In the Amazon river region the own
ers Of the rubber plantations are press
ne automobiles into service to some
extent for the purpose Of running be-
tween the estates. But as the South
americans are slow TO adopt modern
SINS the enterprise is not gaining
round rapidly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

The income to Massachusetts from
motorists through fees and fines for the
fiscal year of 1910 was 1885, Salts, an
increase of S22S,357.7S over last year.
This great increase in income is due in
part to the larger number of automo-
bfles registered and in part to the
new law establishing a graded scale of
fees. The highway commission has is
sued certificates this year for 3I,313
automobiles against 23, ,905 last year, an
increase of more than. 80 per cent
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17
NEW POWERFUL MICROSCOPE
Enormous Msenihcation ls Attained
Without Former Eiernishes Due 10
Optical Causes

ERE has been exhibited before the
Royal society OF London q form OF
microscope. the insention OF Professor
Gordon. by means of which enormous
magnihcation OF IN object can. II II
stated. be attained without the blern-
lshes due to optical causes that tor
merIy marred such images.
We may suppose that the enlarged
image of an object = received from q
microscopic lens upon q ground siass
focusing screen. and that hen an
other microscope Is employed still fur
Their TO enlarge the image so formed
This is. # course. quite feasible. u
the grain OF the glass would be nagEi
fed together with the image and would
yitiate the result Professor GORDON
uses a translucent screen OF The nRsse
possible texture. and he causes IL 10 be
Kept in constant motion while the oo-
,ect Is being viewed or photographed
Bv this means the grain OF the screen
is eliminated and the greatly maSninsd
image OF the object alone seen Speed
mems gagRths& rs S1ssn. o. g. :.
thousand diameters were shown -
proofs OF the efficacy OF the neuoo
adopted-Harper's Weekly, ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17

Ro! Young and 4. F. Westbrook
have gone 70 the desert on a hnut-
ing trip and trapping expedition.
Miss Mclaughlin. OF P~ocatallo.
IS the guest of Mrs. Andy Sullivan
this week.
Fred. and Walter Neff ate dinner
Sundag with the Gilbert boys
A. Cooney OF Twin Falls. was in
AberdeeL last week looking for land
lie has property on the Twin Falls
irrigated tract near DIETRICH and de-
clared himself satisfied with the
prCsepcts here.
Two car loads OF lumber for the
new depot was received and I'M
loaded Monday. The working crew
had gone up the line to put in new
cattle guards and do other work
in the neighborhood of Springfield,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17
SUCCESSFUL CHRISTMAS SALE.
Large Crowd Attended and Many
Articles Sold.

Despite the unfavorable condl-
lions OF the weather. il was a large
crowd that attended the P~resbyter-
ian church fair both afternoon and
evening OH Saturday last The fair
was held at the new Auditorium
and there was abundant room for
the display of goods for sale as
we'll as for the large supper tables
Durins the afternoon the ladies sold
lunches consisting of coffee. various
kinds OF cake and pie. The supper
WAS chiehen pie. Many articles OF
home manufacture suitable for
Christmas gifts were sold and the
ladies' realized nearly s45.00 for
their efforts.
A most excellent musical pro
gram was given in the evening and
among those who took part were
the Minnonite male quarteJte. NJ. F.
NcRae. soloist. Mrs. Jack PARROT
+ eloeutionist and a number Of the
Sanday school children in recital
tions. Few people present had ever
heard Mr.. MeRae sing before and
we're not aware thar Aberdeen pos
sessed a reeitati0nist OF 50 much
ability as Mrs. PARROT. To say
that both OF them pleased the aud
fence would be putting il altogether
TOO mildly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17
BODY OF JOSEPH
TROYER FOUND
Old Miner Disappeared Two
Weeks Ago.
Searching Party Finds the Body on
Enthusiastically Died From
Heart Fai.ure.-Ibogs Pro-
tected the Body.

Missing for nearly two weeks,
the bods OF Joseph Troyer, an aged
homesteader living near Big Hole.
vas found Sunday afternoon along
side his gold mining tools on a
gravel bar not far from his home.
The find was made by a search
ing party organized Sunday morning
for the purpose OF clearing uD the
mystery Of Troyer's disappearance.
The party was composed OF Ed.
Nelson. ". j. Bowman, T. L. Jones.
Henr. Cough. Lewis Nugent. Mark
Colburn. Dick Ward and Seymour
Young.
1t IS believed The body had laid on
the bar ior ten days or two weeks.
but fortunately 1t was protected
from wild animals and birds BIZ his
two dogs which were found by the
s~earcaeTs not far from the spot
where the body lay The dead man
sat IN a perfectly natural position
leaning mis- back against a miners
rocker. with his right hand resting
over his heart. This leads TO the
belief that death was caused from
heart failure and that it vas sud
den.
Mr.. Troyer lived On a homestead
o miles cas- OF Aberdeen. lying
between Big Hole and Snake river.
He lived q yeriable hermit's life. a
considerable distance from n fire.
quent travelled road. and il was not
often that any one visited his place.
He was So years of age and an old
soldier, having served in the civil
war and drew a pension. This to-
gether with the little ne made on
the river washing gold constituted
his living.
His oAly known relatives are a
daughter living somewhere in Indi-
ana and two nephews in Colorado.
The place of residence of any
of them is not known. but ii though
that they can be found. Mr.. Troy
er had completed the required five
years residence on his homestead.
but as yet had taken no steps TO
secure patent. Besides the farm ne
leaves six head OF horses and some
farming tools.
The body was taken in charge by
Justice OF the Peace T. L. Jones,
who AT once notified the coroner
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17
Preparing "A Christmas Program

The Presbyterian Sunday school
is preparing an elaborate program
for Christmas eve. 10 be given at
the school house. The children
are being drilled two or three times
a week on songs and recitations.
and a great treat is surely in store
for p who attend.
Under the superintendency of E
L. Davis the Sunday school Is
growing and although the number
in regular attendance has not in
creased as might have been expect
ed the interest manifested by the
lender and pupils alike is keener
tn an ever before. Mr.. Davis is an
experienced and efficient Sunday
school maker and some of the new
methods he has introduced have
served to arouse a deep interest in
the school and its growth. The
scnoo' is fortunate indeed in hay-
ing such a man at its head.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION.
Auditorium Company Elect Officers
For Its Management.

At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Aberdeen Auditorium held
last Wednesday evening articles of
incorporation were adopted and a
board of directors composed OF
The following were named: J.. t.
Dyorak. Henry Wsibe. A. j. Sehreck,
T. J. Wedel and George j. Leeh-
letter
The company which will be known
rs the Aberdeen Social Club, will
have entire charge of the Auditor
ium and will be sponsor for all en-
tertainments TO be given therein.
At a meeting of the directors TO
be held during the week permanent
officers will be chosen TO manage
the affairs Of the company.
The Auditorium is a large build
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17

ing. 40xge feet in giz4 and will be
used FOR the purpose 1f-HoFd7ng nfsg
m@e5lnga<daneas aE1 skating parties
and Other e1tes1a&T rsess~--.sTaa~
lsor Is s4itsg@A4 esSas Ea1ox
aid s. planned 1T frofd skating
parties every NoIEdsy sra gasurdzv
evenings The N engagement has
1reaased a sufficient RuHa Der Ct
pa rs ci skates - sBsEsaT eze @rond
and il 8 expected these gatherings
H.I dsaN . good many people Hho
Do not attend The dances.
Ta' sdas and Thursday evenings
have bseE reserved for basket ball
and practice games have been play
ed between tw0 recently organized
teams Of young men. 4 good deal
OF interest IL being manifest in this
game and it expected that the young
women and girls Bill organize soon.