davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
LIVERY And FEED STABLE
AND HACK LINE.
so. TELEPHONE. 100.


The funeral Of Cornelius Gull was
held from st. COLUMBIA church In this
city Thursday at noon. The funeral
services were conducted 10y Dean keat-
ing and the remains were entered in
the Catholic cemetery.
December 10, 1889, Cornelius was adj
Judged insane 10y "A jury in the County
Court and ordered sent to the asylum
at Kankakcc. His brothers said he
had been insane three weeks. but the
cause was unknown. \ few days later
young Gull was taken 10 the asylum
hy Major Gibson. He received the
best treatment possible, but he failed
gradually and finally died last Tues
day morning. An examination was
made 10y the asylum physician and y
portion of a nail was found imbedded
in the skull. This had probably been
there several months and II caused
his insanity and afterwards his death.
About November !, while young Gull
was moving about in a grainery or
Germ crib at the farm in Brooktield,
his head struck against a rusty nail
which projected from a plank over
head. In trying To get the nail out,
il seems it was broken and part re-
manned in the young mans skull. The
result has been stated.
The remains were taken To the home
of the Young man in Brooktield town.
ship. Tuesday afternoon. This MORN
Ing they were brought To Ottawa for
burial. Deceased was but 2Oyears old.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
Death of Mrs Dean

Mrs. J. W. Dean died at her home
on Jefferson street Wednesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock. She had been i'll but a
short time and death was caused toy "A
cancer. The funeral will be- held from
the Baptist church this afternoon at >
o'clock. The remains will be- laid to
rest in Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
Deceased was born in Maine and at
an early age moved to Iowa. She re-
sided in that state the greater part OF
her life. She was 10 year old and had
lived in Ottawa nine years. The lady
had been twice "A widow. BY her first
husband she had three childrrn-NrS.
VIII =. Gregg, VIM. Miller and Artie
Miiler-and by her second husband. j.
W. Dean, who died in Ottawa five
years ago, she had the same number OF
children. They are Mabel Dean,
Aubrey Dean and Carrie Dean. sam
ucl Dean, father OF deceased, lives in
Muscatine. Iowa. Three sisters and
two brothers also survive her. One
brother is i'm Chicago and the other in
Western Iowa. Three sisters live in
Muscatine, Ia. All have been tclc-
graphed the sad news and they will
probably bee here 10 attend the funeral.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
Pure buckwheat, 60c at Shaw's.
West serena,

Miss Ella Christie is visiting friends
in Freedom this week.
Miss Burrows, of Chicago, has been
visiting Miss Lizzie Hall.
Frank Beach is welcomed home from
his Chicago trip. He is boy that We
miss when he is gone.
Last Friday evening there was a
social dance at Mr.. Pools. Quite a
number were present and a pleasant
evening was spent. A supper was
served which was also enjoyed.
Q Judging from observations, Ed Whit
more thinks carp fishing is just a
profitable during the winter as in the
summer.
The Grange will have an installation
Of officers week from Saturday, and
TO mingle pleasure with business will
have in connection feast such as
only grangerS know how to give. An
interesting program will also be given.
Some of Us poor outsiders are begin
ming already to sing with a sigh
wish | was a granger and with the
grangerS stand" Wonder if they
wont invite a few Of Us. We think
the grangers are splendid folks.
Owing to the bad weather last sun
pay there We're but few met at the
church. Mr.. Foster was present but
no services were held.
The membership Of the singing
school is on the increase, and do. re-.
mi, may be heard ringing DER all these
wide prairieS. UNKNOWN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

Articles of incorporation We're issued
to the Mendoza Gas Company Wednes-
day. The company is organized for
the purpose Of manufacturing and dis
tributing gas for Illuminating power
and heating purposes. The capital
stock is $40, 600 1t has already been
subscribed. G. NJ. Price, Nj. a. Nc
Ley and j. ID. Tower each have fifty
shares, and at 800 per share which
amounts to 5000. l.. II. Curtiss and
David Rude have twenty-five shares
or So, 800 each. The principal office is
at Mendoza and the company is in
corporated for period of fifty years.
The stockholders Will meet Jan. ii
and elect directors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
The r. de La ChapeIle Works.

There are now employed in these
works 275 men and boys. This large
force of men are in constant motion.
and every ten hours turn out fifteen
hundred dozen lamp chimneys-lS,OOO.
The large floor with its army of
workers reminds one of beehive just
as the occupants are swarming. Per
feet order prevails and every man and
boy seems to think and work as though
some one was waiting for the very
chimney he had in his hands under
construction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
CITY lind COUNTY,.
THURSDAY.

THE DOMESTIC ARTICLE.
If this isn't influenza
Then what the mischief is it?
1t seems that grow denser
After every doctors visit.
He says it's imagination
And that can't have caught it,
But it's over all creation
And eyerybody's got it.
-BtUdlo Courier,
Mrs. Judge Blanchard and Miss
Mae Blanchard are both quite i'll with
LA Grippe"
Thomas Broderick has sold lot in
Ottawa Center to Samuel Armstrong,
for consideration of $50.
Judge Snyder approved 50 or lOC
bonds of county officers, justices OF
the peace and cOnStableS, yesterday.
DR.. j. o. Harris, and his two daugh'
ters, Gertrude and Maud, are confined
to the house with the prevailing all
ment-the grip.
The Sons of America held regular
meeting Tuesday evening. In tn,
future they will meet every Wednes
N'NiiihS III iii'li IN" i'"AA 80
Cheever'S block.
The trolly on car No. s, South OF
tawa line, of which Holly" Kerr is
driver, broke at the corner of Main
and La Sale streets yesterday morn
ing. The car was taken back to the
shops for repairs.
The O. II. S. Lyceum will give al
nj tar tD N in thn fltIlrn
George Glenn, president of the so
ciety, and the executive committee
are engaged in preparing a program
which will be ready for publication
soon.
The City Electric Railway Company
will petition the city council of La
Sale, at the meeting January 81, 1870
to allow them to construct and oper
ate street railway line in the city o.
La Sale. l.. b. Merritield, w. ii
Stead and Il. 5. Enyart, trustees OF
the company, are the petitioners.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
THAT BONE YARD COUGH.
Kill it or it win XIII You-A Receipt Gratis

Kill it or it VIII XIII You-A Receipt Gratis
Got a cold? Cough little did you
say? We don't pity you in the least,
we have told you time and again that
Forbs' Cough Killer would knock the
ambition out of full grown cough in
n hours. 1t is a handy thing to have
in the house, pleasant to take, quick
in its work, no harmful drugs in the
compound, but most wonderful
medicine. Now don't cough any
longer, but get bottle. Forbes
Cough Killer is on every bottle, none
is genuine unless it stops the cough
and gives relief in twenty-fOur hours.
G. FORBES, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

Hull has a lot of remnants in Brus-
sells carpets, enough for bedroom in a
piece, that he is selling for almost
nothing, compared with the regular
price. This is the best bargain you
will ever get in this county. All rem
nants must go within the next twenty
days. If you don't take advantage OF
this YOU will regret it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
A Special Sale of Ladies' Muslin Under
wear.

j. f. Scott & Co. will place on sale
today their new stock of ladies' and
chi ldren's muslin underwear.
Ladies' night robes, SOC. 15c and CSC
in three lOtS-a great bargain.
Ladies' corset covers, good quality
l5c.
Ladies' corset covers, good quality
trimmed, 2jc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
Commenced to Arrive.

The first installment of new Spring
Carpets arrived at j. f. Scott & Co. 5
to-day. This firm buy their carpets
direct from eastern manufacturers,
and they will arrive right along, just
as fast as they leave the looms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

Seth c. Earl Post, G.. 4. r.. held IA
regular meeting at their hall in
Cheever's block, last Tuesday evening.
Past Commander +. A. Nattinger in
stalled the following officers in the
usual manner.
Jacob Bane, Commander.
Giles II. Roberts. Senior Vice.
Milton WeScOtt, Junior Vice.
5. b. Bathurst, officer of Day.
David KrOuSe, QuartermaSter.
VIM. Burgess, Chaplain.
ThoS. NJ. Mason, Adjutant.
James II. Watson, Scrg. Major.
NJ. Hannifen, Quarter MaStcr-Scrg
Oscar AyreS, Officer Of the Guard.
The commander appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the ensuing
year:
Relief COmmittee-Oscar Ayers. +.
G. Gibson, VIM. Melon, Geo. W. Bow
ermaster, J. b. CundifTe.
Finance COMMUNICATIONS J. II.
Widmer, DR.. j. o. Harris, Chas. +.
Petit.
Entertainment Committee-F. VI.
Sapp. DR., Gilbert Frederick, VI. W.
Baldwin, f. y. Nattinger, W. +.
Prichard.
Employment COmmittee-D.F Hit,
l.. \. Rising.
Rear Guard-Wm. Melon. J. II.
Watson. VIM. Burgess, J. L. Hazel.
After the installation exercises were
over with, the newly elected COM
mander, Mr.. Jacob Bane, made his
inaugural address.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
Oil l5c, or 5 gals. for 65c, at Shaw's.

Dropping in at the La Sale County
Farmers Supply House, at 10 Main
street, we found David Retior busy as
mailer waiting on customers and I'M
packing hardware. In addition to
hardware, Porter is filling the house
with a full stock of farm implements,
getting ready for the spring trade.
Give him call.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
Read This

Hull has a lot OF mattings in rem
nants-juSt what you want, toO-and
they are selling at I'D cents per yard.
This is the best bargain you ever saw
in this city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

Short lengths Of carpets, say from
to 20 yards: nice pieces of Brussels and
ingrains for bed rooms.
As our new carpets are now coming
in, we want to close out right away all
short ends of carpets. If you can use
any of these come now and get bar
gain. J. f. SCOTT x Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
Call mt Fiske A Beem's,

And look at the goods on their JOB
Counter. IL you are hard up they can
save you money. Clothing, a little
out Of season, cheap.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

The final inStallment of the bonus
to the Organ Company was paid Thurs
day, in round numbers, 81, 625, which
was paid partly in cash and partly in
lands or lots of the Improvement Com
pany's Addition, laid out to be sold
for the benefit of the subscribers to
the fund. The affair is ended and the
Organ Company has gotten all that
was agreed, though partly in a differ
ent form than was originally c0ntem-
plated and by the receipt Of the
Organ Company given the guarantOrs
Of the fund are released from further
liability. a few lOtS--ten or dozen
still remain the property Of the
stock holders in the company organ
lied by the contributors to that fund.
The object sought to he accom-
pished by this company has been aC-
COmpliShcd, tO-wit: The securing oi
the organ factory, and it has been well
worth the money invested. Had all
the subscribers paid up as agreed there
would have been more property to be
sold for the benefit Of the holders OF
stock still outstanding.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

The German Minstrels will appear
at the Sherwood Opera House on sat
.urday evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

Tax collectors are not rushed with
business, though little money is be-
ng taken in from day to day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

Perfection flour $l.l2t, next Satur
day and Monday, at Shaw's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

Received, large lot of pants, hte
styles, very cheap and good, at Fiske n
Beem's one priced store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

Boneless ham, 10c at Shaw'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

Worthy Master Al. f. SchOch, of
Humboldt lodge No. 5j5. a. +. and
4. NJ, entertained some twenty menu
berS of the lodge at his pleasant west
side home Thursday ey'g. EUchre and
other games incident 10 an enjoyable
stag party, Were followed hya splendid
lunch, the party breaking up at mid
night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11

The first case to be heard on the
converting of the circuit court next
Monday is that Of Mary Ellis V. The
City of Peru. This is a suit growing
out of personal injuries claimed to
have been sustained by Mrs. Ellis in
August, 1884 through defective
sidewalk in front of her residence in
that city. The immediate injuries
complained Of were to the leg and
ribs Of the plaintiff. This case has
been on the docket since 1885, and has
been tried twice by the circuit court
and once by the appellate. The first
trial in the lower COnrt resulted in a
verdict for the city. The appellate
court reversed the finding of the jury
because Of an error In the instructions
given, and rcmandcd the cause for a
new trial. On the second trial the
jury disagreed. The matter will now
be heard for the third time. Messrs.
Fowler Bros. appears for Mrs. Ellis
and Duncan, O'COnor X Gilbert and
City Attorney lIOberg for the City OF
Peru.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-11
Nfattings.

You can buy just what you want at
llull's for 10 cents per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-06
INDIAN.

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, Nov. 5.-Re-
ports from ali parts OF the state show
the election 20 have been 4 land
slide for the democracy. The entire
democratic State ticket is elected by
big nlajo-ities, aud the chairman OF
the republican committee con-
ceies the .ugleat Of his party by
.ooUt 1868. Chairman JewetI
Of the democratic State committee
tonight furnishes tine following es-
innate Of IuajOritiss aud congress
men from Ind ana: Majority on the
State ticket, Il, So; senators elected,
10; hold-overs, Il; total SO. Repre-
seutatives elected, -; majority on
JOINT ballot, 81. IL is Claimed that
me election q county commission
ers resulted 50 flvorably 70 the DEM
ocrats. thsiEwith the present trustees
in office. they will, in 1899. control
li0n nj the 300 election OOards Of
the State.
The congressman from this State
are: First district, Parrot (dem. J;
second, Britt tdem.); third, Brown
ldem.l; fourth, Holman (dem. j;
fifth, Cooper tdem. J; sixth, johnson
lrep.l: seventh, Bynum (dem.);
-ighth, BrOokshire ldem.); ninth,
Waugh (rep J; tenth, Patton tdem. y;
eleventh. Martin ldem. }; twelfth,
NcCleiladd (dem.); thirteenth,
Shively fdem. "a democratic gain
4 one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-06
VIRGINIA..
HEREDITY OF CRIME.
CURIOUS PHASES AND THE DfRErUL
RESULTS OF INHERITED DISEASE.

Doubtless crime is often CON-
,Iitted fun the mere love Of it.
The identity Oi''Jsck the Ripper
| remains undiscovered, 20 -s DO not
know what ia:,eiled him to the
commission Of his aIroSiOus CRIMES.
Little doubt he was insane, his ac-
tons controlled 10y an abnormal
condition Of the mini; IL Is plain
zone u the ordinary reasons for
crime prevailed fu bis case. He
was, perhaps, a victim - some
hereditary faint, which drove him
% acts against which his will re-
volted ami from which, IN his
rational moments, his soul recoiled
IN horror.
A French novelist OF realism
makes the heTO Of n late novel Of
such a character. de vas a lOcOmo-
i've engineer. a Thoroughly comps.
tent nnd reliable man; but If he
CHANGED to bs-oid the white throat
IA woman, o wild pH,-nzy Seized
him; he could not control desire TO
plunge n knife into it.
He was aware Of his intiTmity,
fought 1t with stubborn will, denied
himself the sceieiy OF women, and
years controlled himself. At
last lie meets his fate; finds riessure
in her society, with no return Of his
old longing for blood, until he fat
tiers himself he is safe. But one
night she meets him with cleaning
throat bare; the uncomfortable inn
pulse seiZes him; as she throws her
loving arms abOut him he thrusts
the knife into her neck, anu-she
falls, a victim 20 the madness Of
tainted blood.
Fortunately for the victims OF or
binary forms OF inherited disease,
they may protect themselves before
il obtains dominance in the system.
inherited Kidney disease is especi-
ally dangerous, but may be success
fully resisted. sin lSS3, WAS so
near deaths iOOr with an inherited
and coripli@ated case Of Bright's
disease, - writes Jarnes ". Dove, 2I7
Baldwin St, Alpeua, Stiehs Az
gust 18th, 1880, (which had hafiied
al remedies and medical assistance
ohtliuable, that l was given up by
friends and physicians, rs beyOnd
ali recovery. In this extremity
'vaa induced 10 try Warmers safe
Cure, which very soon gave me re-
lief, and led me 10 persevere in its
use, until l again became able 70
attend TO my business. Ny case is
well known in this community, and
/ feel fully warranted in recon-
mending Warmers safe Cure in
cases OF kidney disease, knowing
fall we'll that I would long since
have been in my grave, had it not
been for the use Of this remedy"
Men and women inherit genius,
talent, all mental and physical quail
titles; aud IL is now well established
that all phasss Of physical as well as
mental disease are transmissibls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS.
Tie Democrats Victorious in Al.
most Every State. Except
California
MCKINLEY is THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN DEFEATED.
Kansas Claims an Iu,I.Ip,,,,.
saicrit. !n tie Legis.
laiure.
THE SOUTHERN STATES STAND
SOLID AS Usual.
Democratic Hajorities in Iowa,
Wisconsin and Other
States.
MCKINLEY is THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN DEFEATED.
THE SOUTHERN STATES STAND
SOLID AS Usual.
BY Telegraph to the NEWS
UIIIU.

tAAARs
CANTON, o., Nov. 5.-There Il
iittle or nO. doubt Of Mel inIe, = de.
ieat- The official count, however.
VII be necessary to satisfy the re-
publicans.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. "a dis.
paIcn iEOun Mckinley IS district savs:
Later returns show an approximate
majority Of l35 for him in the dis
tTlCt.
In answer to a query as to his
view on the operation OF the ballot
reform law, Mr.. Cleveland saiu: 81
think there should be no more oppo-
sition to the principle Of ballot re-
form. The evidence OF Its useful
ness and benefit to the people is con-
elusive. Every honest man should
congratulate himself that We have a
law that protects our voters from
corruption and intimidation, anu
those measures OF relie. which, once
adopted, will not besr-Tenuered."
COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. s.-Meacer
returns Received at the Democratic
state headquarters indicate the cleo
uon OF fourteen congressman. This
estimate includes the defeat OF Me
kinney anu Foster. Foster comedies
ms defeat. Both parties claim the
Mckinley district.
The Republican State Committee.
on unofficial returns received from
seventy-ive counties and the re-
msinuvr estimated, claim Republi
can plurality OF 1900 on the state
ticket The committee comedies
the defeat Of Mckinley lrep.) for
Congress 10y about 2O0, and Foster
trep.), by IS or loo. Fhe Democratic
candidates in the other close Con
OCCASIONAL districts received majorI-
ties rsrging from 500 upwarl, ex-
cept COsgrOve, who Is defeated by
Storer irep.) by 200.
One Of the most remarkable demo
cratic gains was in the Eleventh
district, where Paitison (demOcrat)
was elected by 300, with n gain oil
1900 over last falls vote. The re-
publican committee SAYS the delega-
ton 10 Congress viii stand seven re.
plblicans 20 fourteen democrats.
From official and unofficial re-
turns received from all over the
State except Columbia, CohoctOn,
Jackson, Marion, Medina, Monroe.
Noble, Paulding and Tuscara coun-
ties, ami estimating them the same
rs they were last year on the vote
for governor, the plurality Of ID. J.
Ryan trepublicAn) FOR Secretary u
State is 5l2g,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-06
A Wonder worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young
man of Burlington, Ohio, states
that he had been under the care Of
two prominent physicians, en- used
theirtreatment until he was not able
q get around. They pronounced
his case to be Consumption and in
durable. He was persuaded 10 try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds and at
that time was not able 10 walk across
the street without resting. He found
before be had used half Of dollar
bottle, that he was much better; he
continued to use It and Is today en-
joying gond health. II you have
any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble
try ii. We guarantee satisfaction.
Trial hottie free at A.C Smith <
Co.'S Drug Store. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-06
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The elements
which have entered into the cam
laign and contributed 10 n great ex
tent TO the scratching, are the
Farmers' Mutual Benefit AssOcia-
ton, agitation Of the compulsory
school Law and the independent citi
zens' ticket in Cook County. The
result also shows that there has been
IN immense amount OF trading on
the local and State tickets, not only
in Cook County, but throughout the
state. where local contests were
heated.
Throughout the southern part Of
the State, to which is principally
oufined the strength Of the +. NJ
B. A, the republicans appear to
nave lost heavily
On the face OF incomplete and es'
mated returns tonight, the result
IN the State ticket in Illinois Is a.
follows: Franz Amberg lrep.) can
lidate for state treasurer. Is eiecte'
ny 1000 plurality over Wilson (dem.
Raab (dem.), candidate for Stat
superintendentGf public instruction.
100, 900 plurality over Richard Ed
yards trep.l The indications ar,
that the three republican candi
iates for trustees Of the State uni
versity are elected by small ma
jorities.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-FOllowing M
he Congressman elected from Hi
nois: First district, Taylor { Rep. y:
-cond, McGann (Dem.l; third
Durburo tDem. !; fourth, Newberr,
(Dem }; fifth, Hopkins Rep. }; sixth
ditt (Rep); seventh, Henderson
fRep ]; eighth. Hill (Rep J; ninth
pays0n rep. tenth, Post Rep. J.
eleventh. Cable DEM; twelfth
Wike lDem.); thirteenth. Syringe
rDem.l; fourteenth, Scott tDem.l }:
fifteenth, Bussey Dem. }; sixteenth
Fithian (Den.l; seventeenth, Dan'
DEM; eighteenth, Foreman
DENLY ninsteenth, William
tDem.) }; twentieth, Smith (Rep.l
The republicans who have beel
defeated are Mason in the third
Adams in the fourth. Best in tn,
eleventh, hONeiI IN Tue AuuEtcthh
and Cannon in the fifteenth, gain
of five for the democrats The
greatest surprise on the congre-sion
Il vote appear TO have BEEN in thos'
districts where the democratic can
ijiates were endorsed by tn
Farmers Mutual Benefit Associa'
tiou, as the republicans appear Z
have undermined the vote OF thi,
organization. In two districts o.
me State, however, the republican
candIdates themselves had the en-,
IoTsement of the Farmers Mutual
Rsnefit Association, but il was not
s D lent to secure their election.
Congressman Fithian teiesrapns
the Associated Press asserting ei. ss.s .hs.
finn by 500 plurality. A dispatch
I'm a.. Ksnsskee also indicates proo-
aI,lv that complete returns may de
feat Payson. - ~ E-con.