davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
"B0BS' " CIVIC HONoRs.
Various Privileges and Exemptions
That Have Been Conferred on Him.


That Have Been Conferred on Him.
London Mail.
1t is frequently stated in converse tion
nowadays that Lord Roberts on his ra-
turn will be sure to get the freedom of
the city of London, but the fact is GEN
orally overlooked that "Bobs' has al.
ready received that honor, and cannot
get it again.
It is interesting to note that if at any
time ord Roberts becomes a poor man
his freedom Of the city of London would
procure for him home in the aims
house,2n similar pT owl ions for>his widow
and educational advantages for his
qaughters. That 'BCbs'' will ever require
these privileges is, of course, out of the
question, but some of the City Imperial
volunteers and their friends NAV finI
these advantages of service later In life.
Lord Roberts is also a freeman of the
city of Dundee. The honor was conferred
on Nov %, 1893, and it goes without say
ing that he was made freeman of the
hrst class. 'Bobs' is hardly likely to
avail himself of the privilege Dundee
Conters upon all freemen, viz, the power
Of bringing produce and disposing OF
the same within the Ancient Royalty
of the City of Dundee" without having
to pay any petty customs dues: That
: Lord Roberts was much amused when he
learned that he could be a Dundee sales
really imagined.
Waterford also favored "Bohs" that
same year, and as the Irish city in
question Is the nome Of his family Lord
Roberts accepted the honor with special
pleasure. The old French Church.
which is the burial place of his family.
is about to be restored as a memorial
to a distinguished Irishman and citizen
of Waterford-an object which is sure
to meet with the approval of the COM
nander in chief
'Bobs' is also a burgess and guild
brother of Edinburgh-the highest honor
that the Scotch capital can offer 1t con-
fers no special privileges, and the Same
is also true of another Scotch town, the
royal burg of Wick, which put Lord
Roberts on the burgess roll on OctS 5,
1880 Glasgow, Inverness and Dunbar can
also number Lord Roberts among the
most distinguished of their citizens.
Cardiff makes q point of comforting the
freedom of its town upon well known
men, and Lord Roberts shares the honor
among others, with $h1 Prince of Wales
and Lord Kitchener. The act known as
the Honorary Freedom of Boroughs
Act" was passed in 1855. The clauses
Of the measure do not reveal SSy ad-
Vantages AZ art from the provis1 ms OF this
measure. Bristol, astle-on-Tyne and
Chesterfield have made Lord Roberts a
freeman Of their respective localities, the
latter town giving the dignity when Lord
Roberts opened the local drill hall
What towns will wish to honor Lord
Roberts at the close of the war remains
to be seen, but 'Bobs" will doubtless be
asked by many big cities to enroll his
name on their list of citizens. The Prince
of Wales holds the freedom record" If
one can use such a term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

erson's Deductions He has never taken
any pains to get public attention, and if
he choose TO do thing that would cause
public comment he has never let a thing
Ike little public comment hinder him. He
has stuffed deer on his front veFanda,
and stuffed swans on his front steps and
a back yard full of live deer
OF late many people have been to see
Mr.. Rogers, but few of them have enter
ed his home When the reporter of
Paterson newspaper succeeds in getting
five minute talk with Mr.. Rogers, the
newspaper fills up half its front page with
black type to celebrate the event. In these
rare public utterances Mr.. Rogers says
things which pain Paterson severely, be-
cause lee does not seem to take his fell
low citizens seriously. The attitude of
Paterson toward Mr.. Rogers was al
ways rather stern and dictatorial until
quite recently. Lately the municipality
has been quite humble. It wants to open
the works and keep the workmen in the
city. Those who study Mr.. Rogers
most closely think that they discern that
he enjoys the new situation
BEGINNING OF THE BUSINESS.
Thomas Rogers, the father of Jacob 8.
Rogers, went to Paterson in 1874. lie
had just been discharged from the United
States army, in which he had fought
through the War Of 1872 For a time he
earned his living as a carpenter. Tradi-
ton says that he was a good carpenter
but that a desire to be we'll paid for his
work kept him from great popularity in
the village With a capital Of So he
started a machine shop. Twenty years
later the first steam locomotives were
brought to this country from Europe.
The machine shop was then running I'M
der the firm name of Rogers, Ketcham &
Gro5venor One Of their men said he
could build a locomotive. A purchaser
was found and the engine was built. 1t
was called the Sandusly. The railroad
that ordered the engine would not take
1t. and the machine was sold to the Mad
ison River & Lake Erie railroad. The
1oadbed had not been laid at the time
of the sale, and so the road was built
to fit the engine.
In 1886 Thomas Rogers died. BY ttat
time the works were making locomotives
as fast as machinery could turn them
out They were good locomotives, and
they had a character of their own, so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

For. over fifty years Mrs. Winslew's
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers for their children while teething.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If
SO, send at once and get a bottle of MRS.
Nlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
med1ately. Depend upon it, mothers.
there, is no mistake about It, It cures
d1arrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Gums, reduces InAamma ton, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system
Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing Syrup for
and is the prescript Ell of enc OF tha
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
weird. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.
BE sure and ask for Mrs Winslo.R's
Soothing Syrup"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

characteristic Of the head of the con-
Germ, stayed where they were They were
making enough money, and MIR Rogers
saw no reason to believe that it would
be profitable to try to make more money
by going somewhere else. So the lei
sure classes OF Paterson's factory d.s-
trict continued for year after year to be
entertained and instructed by the sight
Of the Rogers locomotives crawling slow
ly down Market street, and censured MIR.
Rogers severely because he di,i not adopt
their views Ten thousand persons, it
was estimated depended on the shops
for their support when they were run
ing at full capacity.
In a burst Of confidence Mr.. Rogers
once told a man VINO was talking about
buying the works that there was a profit
of about $1,000 or $1,500 on each engine
turned out Paterson went to figuring
and decided that the profits on the 5,6i5
locomotive engines the factory had made
must have Amounted to about 5000 COO
Hence the lowest estimate that has been
made of his fortune.
CLOSING OF THE WOEKS.
Ten years ago Mr.. Rogers retired from
active participation in the management
of the works. r. S. Hughes, who had baen
closely associated with Mr.. Rogers since
they went into the works together as
youngsters, Hughes as an Office boy and
Rogers. a prospective owner, took com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

pears to be passive regarding the sale.
1Coubtiess the question may be resolved
70 the question of personal advantage or
qgIsadVantage which the change would
bring to individual inhabitants, Men who
are now filing lucrative offices or con-
trollng trade monopolies are said to be
opposed to transfer; but others, while
they admit that the first result of a
change of rule would be business con-
fusion, hold that the ultimate benefits
would. more than compensate for tempo
rary troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

wanted to close two Paterson streets.
that ran through his factory. They were
of no use to the city, and were practically
Fart of the factory grounds. But the
city wouldn't have it The city wanted to
show its independence of rich corpora
tons and to ''show Rogers that he didn't
own the town. The streets were not
closed, but perhaps in these latter-day
negotiations both Mr.. Rogers and the
people of Paterson have been remided
once or twice of the hostile spirit the city
showed then.
HIS DEER AND HIS FARM.
Mr.. Rogers owns a great deal Of land
ABOUT his house. When it first came into
ms possession 1t was all open fields Now
Paterson has built up all around him
Ihere, are acres and acres of green pas
ture therefore all about him. The land is
tremendously more valuable than it was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Hiccoughs stopped by Smoking.

Geneva IN. W Spe. New York Journal.
After being afflicted with hiccoughs fer
three days Arthur G. Dove, of this place,
was given cigar today by a physician
as a test. The kiccoughs stopped fmme-
diately. Several other physician Ilad
rallied in every effort made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
NAN(F MANY ODD TRAITS
J. $. RE- ERS, OF, PATERSON, N. j.,
THE BUILDER OF MANY
LOCOMOTIVES
HAS CLOSED HIS BIG WORKS
Many Myths and Some Facts About
Him-His Pet Deer-ESti-
mates of His
Millions.

II Jacob S. Rogers is not the richest
man in the state of New Jersey-and
probably he is-he at least is the most
successful of the prominent citizens of
the state in keeping his affairs to him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

Rogers said the other day that he knew
of securities amounting to about $50, 600. :
GOO that the old man had. He knew, too.
that there were more There must be
added to these sums the increase in value
of his real estate. In dealing in stocks
Mr.. Rogers never speeulates He buys
a stock because it IS in his Judgment
cheap; it may rise thereafter to a per-
fectly unreasonable price, from which it
must certainly fall. But Mr.. Rogers can
not be persuaded to- sell It. He didn't
buy it to sell, hessays. He bought it to
keep. lie -
Mr.. Rogers has few blood relations.
They are the children Of one of his
brothers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

treatment, which must pass through the
stomach and urine before it reaches the
seat OF disease. The seminal ducts project
INTO the urethral canal through the Pros
CAL TREATMENT. The St. James treat
ment Is prepared in the form of crayons
very marrow, smooth, flexible and wholly
soiuole, which are inserted into the water
and deposit the medication in its fun
strength upon the W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Structure


In 10 days, without pain, injury or iucoa-
yen1ence. The bougies are tnsertsd at
night and act while you sleep. "Gran-
solvent removes every symptom OF
structure, leaving the canal az healthy
as when nature formed II. No BRUTAL,
GlII1NG OR Q1LATING. NO INJEC-
TONS TO IRRITATE TIE MEM-
BRANE. NO INTERNAL DRUGGTNa
TO RUIN THE STOMACH The ST,
James treatment is local. direct and post
VariCoceIe.
.Varicocele Is an accumulation Of sIur.
glsh blood in the veins Of the sorotuna.
due solely to imperfect circulation, and
has its origin in q diseased ana torpt1
Prostate Gland. Operations in this dis
ease are only temporary, and no me-
chan1cal device yet discovered has cured
q single case. Gran-Solvent heals the
Prostate and restores healthy circulation.
Varicocele disappears and the sIuggish
accumulation is replaced by pure, healthy,
red blood
1885 men strictured. weak, wasting anS
despondent were cured and restored by
the st. James method last year. A vast
army Of men in whom the light of life
mas penetrated the fearful nightmare Of
structure and seminal decay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

Of course it is necessary for a man of
Mr.. rogers property holdings to DO bust
ness with good many people in Pater-
son. But most of those who have husi-
ness with him have been inspired with
such thorough-goihg awe of him that
they are afraid to go near him. 1t has
come come to be tradition IN Paterson that
there is only one man in all the town
who can get along with him In business
discussion. That man is Col. William
Barbour It is even said OF Col Bar
bour that he has more than once per-
suaded Mr.. Rogers to sell things. In the
negotiations for. the sale of the locomo-
tive works Col. Barbour has been called
upon again and again. # some settle
ment is finally reached it will always be
said, regardless of what the truth of the
matter may be, that Col. William Par
bour was the one who brought the Old
man to reason.
The. workings of Mr.. Rogers mind
could not have been better Illustrated
than in these very negotiations. one of
the Paterson newspapers sent a Young
woman reporter to see him. The same
newspaper had previously sent man
reporter who had achieved the mighty
feat Of talking to Mr. Rogers, but who
had obtained no more Information than
the statement that the works J1ieht
close Dec. !, and then again they might
close Jan. s.. When the young woman
went to see him Mr.. Rogers came out on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Why IT CURES men,
why the Fghtu Tension Of Structure is Dissolved Like Snow
Beneath the SGn-IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic ST. James
Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts

We answer the ques-
lions briefly. II you
cut an artery In
your arm you do
not take internal
medicine to stop the
flow Of blood. YOU
USE LOCAL AP-
PL1CATIONS. Sim
Hairy when the ure-
thral ducts become
weakened and re-
Taxed it : is ridicu-
Ions f0 Ea in+arnol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Prostate Gland.

Contracting and Strengthening the ducts.
slons, and curing while the patient sleeps
DIT. Carriers "Gran-Solvent' soluble
Bougies will. dissolve, digest and forever
remove urethral -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

when 1t came. to hina He has been urg-
eel. TO SELL or. build or do something He
says he is very We'll satisfied with things
as they are; He does not want to SELL
The Susquehanna railroad put its tracks
right through the middle Of Mr. Rogers
vacant lots a few y ears ago. He was
very much put out about the matter But
the road had the law on its side, and he
could not stop it.IIe seemed to be afraid
that the trains would annoy his deer.
Ihere are about fifty deer. They are
housed In barn behind his house The
lot on which his house is built covers
ABOUT half city block. The rear half of
II Is altogether occupied by the deer
park The deer have plenty of room to
run around in a number Of enclosures
IIiey multiply Quite rapidly. When the
yard becomes overcrowded he sends them
or. He has sent some eff them to Ger
many. He always gets a good round nriee
Tor MS deer. When one of them dies it
is credfbIy related that he has it stuffed
ana adds 1t to the picturesque collection
on MS Veranda Certainly he has follow
them VI
Mr.. Rogers Is a fine Judge of horseaesh.
he enjoys the use of thoroughbred very
keenly. One of his favorite forms or
recreation Is TO be driven from his Pa ter
son mouse to his farm at Pompton The
STOCK farm covers hundreds on hundreds
OF acres. There Mr.. Rogers has blooded
cattle and game preserves and he carries
on the place with all the scientific idea
winch nave beenO introduced into the
farming of wealthy men Very fine hI1t-
ter Is produced at this farm Now. MS
ually when rich men make butter to sell
tney sell 1t under some romantic dairy
name. Mr.. Rogers has never done that
For years the only butter the best livars
or paterson thought of allowing on their
tabIes was the Rogers butter And no
elils always came in made out
To Jacob S. Rogers, DR..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Every Man Should Know Himself

q descripto the
nj 81
wonderful illustrated
prepaid 7010''0N'"
" Ma 4fAIINA A B oGRsEIvEs Sue
ST J6(ES aSS0CGT0H, 227 ST. JaTES BLDG CCNNa? OHIO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
PATERsON's ATTITUDE.

To jacobs. Rogers, DR..
Six lbs butter at 40 cents .s 50 40
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
b. c. n. en-. excursions.

AS is it's custom, the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Northern railway
has arranged for reduced rates to a
large number Of important places
for the coming summer, among which
we mention the following most promi-
nent: 81
Charleston, S. C.-Annual meeting
Of the National Educational associa-
ton, July 7-l3.
Cincinnati, Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union OF America, July 1915.
Chicago, Ill.-National encampment
G.. A. r., Aug. 27-Sept. 1.
Detroit, Mich.-Biennial conclave
knights of Pythias- Aug. 27-Sept. 1.
st. Paul, MINI. Biennial convention
National Republican league of the
United States, July 1910.
Summer tourist tickets will be on
sale May is, to resorts in different
parts of the country, and important
information can be obtained by calling
on any ticket agent or writing to the
undersigned.
Send for copy Of booklet entitled,
"Okoboji Outing"
Jno. 6. Farmer, A. g. T. & T. A.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
Boer ENJOYS Issue Statement O
Thanks to Americans.

New York, June 26.-The ENJOYS
who have been in this country for the
past two months today issued an adj
dress to the people of the United
States. After expressing regret at
their inability to accept many invita-
tons extended to them they express
thanks to the American public /, for
"the deep sympathy they have shown
for the cause of the two struggling re-
publics." The address goes at great
length into the history of the rela-
tions between Great Britain and the
Beers. 1t takes up the various, inter
nal questions which contributed to-
wards the outbreak of the war, and
discusses them in great detail, making
Wholesale denials of the English rep
resentation. The address declares the
war was forced upon the Beers and the
claim is advanced that they took up
arms only in self defense. Taking up
the campaign to date the address says:
''The Beers amy be in the end defeat
ed by overwhelming numbers, and may
uAeAina 10y Nc SloLSSu'ttS+ sSNI SitoSIt oW-
ing to the difficulty of securing alnmu-
milton and provisions, but the conduct
at the present of the war as well as the
history of the past hundred years JUS
titles us in saying that they never will
be conquered" The address concludes
by saying that the ENJOYS do not ask
direct or forcible intervention of the
United States but continuance OF
public sympathy and support. 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
Fell Beneath the sickle.

& Garner, June pa very severe and
probably fatal accident occurred on
one of the side streets of this city.
james Mccormack was operating a
mower in clearing the back street OF
weeds, when his sickle bar caught up
among the weeds the .2-year-old son
of Matthew Becker, who was evidently
playing at that particular place, bun
was not noticed BY the driver of the
machine.
One of the little fellows legs was
almost completely severed, while ampn-
tation will be necessary on the other.
The doctors think he will not survive
the shock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
MALAYSIA County Republicans.

Oslsaloosa, June -Mahaska coun-
ty republicans met in delegate conven-
ton in this city Saturday and in addi-
ton to the county ticket selected the
following delegation to the state con-
vention in Des Moines for the nominal
ton of a state ticket:
R. w. Clayton, John F. Lacey, Ben
Mccoy, Charles Critic, Byron w. Pres
ton, John Dope, Charles Walling, G. B.
West, Phil Swayze, Nick Hoyt, g. w.
Sewers, William Kirkpatrick, John III !.
Pickett, Ross O. Nicholson, Charles v.
Hoffman,. @. NJ. Paris, John Werner
and d. j. Evans.
Judge T.. c. Blanchard, of this city,
was unanimously endorsed as a can
didate for supreme judge and the
above delegation will support his can
didacy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
IOWA AT WASHINGTON.
Doings of Hawkeye Residents at the
NatiOnss Capital.
1oo East Main Street.

fff tISaSAOhA'o
Washington, June 27.-A postoffice
has been established at Cradle, Potta-
wattamie county, and Hattie /. Steck-
.el appointed postmaster.
Iowa pensions: Original
Kamppofener, Burlington, Sc; Jos. i'll.
Clifton, Modale, SIS; Rees Hardesty,
Sioux City, Sc. Additional-Lewis III.
I Lowe, Cedar Rapids, $40: Henry Light
ner, Ames, SIP; Vim. Furry, Dunreath,
So, Supplementary A. Smith,
Z Lenox, Sc. Increase-Jas. b. Reid;
4 Waukon, So; Chas. v. Clark, Humeston,
$12. Original widows, etc.Lucinda
Buchanan, Ottumwa, $12; Cordelia SEES
sions, Algona, SIP. Increase Margar-
| ct r. Clune, Sioux City, $50; Malcina
4 Brown, Mystic, So; Mary Freed, Far
mington, So; Emily Vrooman, Hale,
$12;; Emily Morgan, Steamboat. Rock,
So.
Iowa patents: Frank P. erode, Du-
lathes; Benz. w. Jones, Dubuque, win
& dow sash and frame; John w. Tinsley,
Sheldon, acetylene gas generator; Robt
Shedenhelm, Ladora. replanting at
tachment for cultivators; John 81
Priestly, Cherokee, corn planter; Thos
Cascaden, Jr.. and L. G. Menges, Water
loo, explosive engine; Geo. w. Seward
Bentonsport, rotary engine.
Washington, June 26-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has appointed the
Z Iowa National Bank at Des Moines as
a reserve agent for the First National
banks at Eldora and Harlan.
Iowa Pensions: Original j.
Killam, Forest City, Sc; Charles w
Whitson, Winfield, Sc. Additional
John q. Sanger, Quimby, So. Renewa
4 and increa Brazil H. Virgins. Dow
City, $14 Increase-Wm. WEIGH, Ora
ham, SIS; Samuel Reams, Defiance, $12;
Hamilton X. Williams, Mt. Pleasant
$50. Reissue-Henry Funk, Upton, SIS;
VIM. Bates, Hampton, $12. Original
widows Mary NJ. Green, Menlo, So.
Washington, June 26.-The postotfice
at Secor, Hardin county, has been dis
continued; mail to Eldora.
Iowa Pensions.
Original Sampel Fell. Libertyvillc,
Sc. Northumberland P. Hamilton.
Reinbeek, $40. Restoration Lleius
French, Davenport, $3.50. Restoration
and increase oah Brock, dead, Cory
don, $40. Renewal and Increase
! James Il. Miller, Des Moines, SIP. In
creased james S. Smith, Extra, S17;
james E. Compney, Havelocls, So;
Dorus NJ. Fox, Des Moines, $50. Refs
sue Samuel Fry, Davenport, s45. Or.
iginal widow Emily NJ. Cunningham
Washington, SIS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
THE IOWA DELEGATES.
Democrats Will Leave for Kansas City
Next Saturday SO slss

ASOlAs
Des Moines, June 26.-The Iowa pa
triots bound for the Fourth of July
celebration in Kansas City next week
will begin to leave the state about
next Saturday. They are instructed
for Bryan aud for the Chicago plat
form. If the question of whether the
platform of 1900 should contain an out
and-out declaration for 16 to / had
been submitted to the state convention
held here May 8, the convention would
undoubtedly have declared for 16 to l..
Many of the delegates are pronounced
in favor of such a declaration, while
others are opposed to it. Their atti-
tude in Kansas City is lab to be very
doubtful and in the end they will prob
ably be divided. The following is the
first complete and correct list:
Deegates-at-l arge-Cato Sells, Vim
ton; Charles A. Walsh, Ottumwa; John
S. Murphy, Dubuque; George L. Bak-
er, Davenport.
The delegates by districts:
First district-H. L. Throop, Mount
Pleasant; William M. kiel, Fort Niadi-
son.
Second district-Al Hurst, Maquo-
keta; J. S. Van Lent, Muscatine.
Third district. H. Howell, Eagle
Grove, A. M. Potter, Waverly.
Fourth district-W. j. Reinke, Mason
City; A. j. Anders, Fayette county.
Fifth district. G. Holt, Anamosa;
Thomas Emmett, Grundy Center.
Sixth District. R. Gorrell, Newton;
Thomas Kelly, Sigourney.
Seventh district A. r. Dabney, Win
terset; j. s. Cunningham, Knoxville.
Eighth district-;W. 7. Davis, Ham
burg; w. H. Dewey, Charlton.
Ninth district--E. n. Bickford,
Greenfield; j. NJ. Kelly, Council Bluffs.
Tenth district Charles i Bullock,
Denison; E. j. Murtagh, Algona.
Eleventh district. N. Parsons,
Rock Rapids; William Mulvaney, Cher
okee.