Redbook-1905 (30GA).pdf - Iowa Legislature

Seventeenth Governor of Iowa, January 13, 1898, toJanuary 16, 1902.

TWENTIETH YEAR.

19O5.

o0

QZ

J<

o0

s

a«8 I^SgS :

jntrj, |°£S28 :•P9M | 3 2 8 .•sanx•UOK

H 0 O2?JS

• r-.OOjOCMga . iOCMOÔ

: :<°S2c3& :OT25:^

•°22S :wos2c5S I^^CQCS :^=:2S :^°° i2^^ :®2^S5 :OT2S:^s3 .t-3c323 i ^^SS -WOiS?5S : ° 2 3 ^ : ^ £ 2 8 :'-0Ot2§{^ : * ° ^2^ i ^S^^w

•ung |-oojowai # :^£2§3 :cia>2g3g ^ ^S IS i^n^JS :WCRSg5S

"Kfl

'P9M

•UOIM

•ung

*V»8•Rff

•p^M•S9LIX

•uow•ung

' ^ 8" A

•jniix |'P9M I•«9tlX•uo]fl |•utiS

July

Aug

.

Sept

.

Oct

.

Nov

.

Dec

.

© C O O L - •

iO Oi O5 CD •

<—i i—i CM •

CO O o ;?J ;-<i—( —< CM CO

"°°2§{S

OT2^S :OT2^SS :*-:2S38 : w ^ 2 ^ :W O i2S§ :««S8 :WOS2?5§ :o2gSl : ^ ^ 2 S :^°°tS^^ :

: l - 2 o ^ i ^ ^ s a : * ^ 2 S :WO>2S§ ^SSSi •. : ^2^£5 : ^ ^ ^ C M :ro2E:SI •.^•QO2gg§ : ^£J2g :

..OCM^^ :»o~®g .cMos^gjo : i>2Sg3 .â2c5 :

Jan.

Feb.

Mar

ch

Apr

il

May

June

~°°!2&£ : * ° ^ § :~®£gg . SSSS : ^ S 2 8 i^^SSS :i asJgg :^S2j§':r t0°2g5S :®2SiS3 :co2^ct; :^°°2g3^ :• ( O M O I > • C O O t - ' * — •t-T-—' QO lOCMffiCO 'CMOa^DClOO -fc-" i»—<C» •

• OCMCO â^coo :®SS& .^^2S^ i ^ ^^^S .°28S5 :• •Vr-<COiC3 • i—.uOUSCMOi > l O ^ O i C O • r a O O ' V r t . t - " ^ " — ' C O - » O C M O i € D •

— i — ' C M - — C V J C M * — ' - - C M ' •—•—">>OO • —«-v>o» • — ' —> O* •

i ^S^SS ^35385 :^^22^ . ^ ^ g g .®2»83 : ^ n * ^ :• CM05COCOO • © r o o t ' coot - - * .I-IOO*OCMO> .»ocMOicD -moc-^rH• •—< CM CO • »—t O> CM • —-< —•* CM • P - I W N • •—' ~-* CM • - ^ —^ CM CO

July

Aug

.

Sept

.

Oct

.

Nov

.

Dec

.

^^NN • :

^ S & S M - : :OCMOSCD • •

— * ~* Oi •• '• •

—i — ' CM • •

WOiS?Sg :^°°i2^g :

Jan.

^328 :coot--* •CMOsaooo ;

^ O O ^ C M .

•lOCMCiCD

Feb.

"rti HOOtO «i—tOOtOCMOS ' O 0 Q G t > 'COOt* 1 * •^ ^ H < M . H I ^ O J • ^-iCMIM • i-H^Hd •OOOt-Tti^H .|>-^^HC3O .*OCMO>«0 'CviO&OCOO

—-i ^^ CM CO • ^ H W N • —J -^ CM • r - N WWOi2gig :CO2SS3 :â2g5 :^°°2^SrtQO2SS : O £ 2 8 :CO2^^55 '.^^SM??:^r:^?S .^S22& ^ ^ S S S ^ S S S:SO28S :CO2$:S :^°°t2^S r^SJSg

Mar

ch

Apr

il

May

June

IowaOfficialRegister...

Compiled k>y

W. B. MARTINSecretary of State

54541

CERTIFICATE.

STATE OF IOWA, 1OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE. /

In accordance with the provisions of Section 176 of the Code ofIowa of 1S97, I hereby certify that this volume of the Iowa OfficialRegister contains a true and correct tabulated statement of thepopulation of the counties, and also of the cities and towns ofIowa, as shown by the last United States census.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this Six-teenth day of February, 1905.

Secretary of State.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.PAGE.

FRONTISPIECE—Lesl ie M. Shaw, Governor from January 13, 1898, toJanua ry 16, 1902.

CALENDARS—1905 and 1906 IIILLUSTRATIONS—

Main building—College for 1 he Blind, Vinton 32Cottage—State Hospital for Inebriates, Knoxville 64Main building—Soldiers' Home, Marshalltcwn 96Main building—Industrial School for Boys, Eldora 128Part ia l view of Mt. Pleasant State Hospil al, Mt. Pleasant 160Hospital building—School for the Deaf, Council Bluffs 192Main building—Soldiers' Orphans' Home, Davenport. 224Iowa Inst i tut ion for Feeble-Minded Children, Glenwood 256Part ia l view of Ft. Madison Penitentiary, Ft . Madison 288Main building—Independence State Hospital, Independence 320Part ia l view of Anatnosa Penitentiary, Anamosa 852Administrat ion building and part ial view of wards—Clarinda State

Hospital, Clarinda 416Main building—Cherokee State Hospital, Cherokee 480Administrat ion building—Industrial School for Girls, Mitchellville.. 544

P A R T I 1-100Articles of confederation and declaration of independence l-i2Citizer ship and naturalization of aliens 28-34Constitution of Iowa and amendments 49-74Constitution of United States and amendments 13-26Iowa men who have held cabinet positions 100Organic law of Iowa and admission of Iowa into the Union 35-48Presidential succession—Law relative to 27Senators 'and congressmen from Iowa since organization of state 94-100State and terr i tor ia l officers—Register of 75-93

PART II 101-170Judicial officers and times of holding district court 164-170State officers, depar tments , commissions, etc 103-1 8Thir t ie th general assembly—members—organization 149-163

P A R T I I I . 171-236Board of control and state insti tutions 173-190Countyofficers 203-236Iowa National Guard—Roster of 191-202

P A R T IV 237-402National and s ta te election 1904—party platforms—tickets—commit-

t ees-stat ist ics : 239-402

vi Contents.PAGE

PART V 403-477Transactions of the executive council for the year 1904 405-477

Minutes of proceedings—claims approved—canvass of vote 405-424Assessment of railway, sleeping car, express, telephone, and

telegraph companies 425-477

PART VI 479-526National government—officers—Fifty-ninth congress 481-500

former officials 501-511State and territorial government—officers 512-526

PART Vir 527-591Census returns, 1900 529-540List of national, state and savings banks in Iowa 568-591Post offices in Iowa 541-549Miscellaneous statistics 557-567

592-623

PART I.

DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE.

ARTICLES or CONFEDERATION.

CONSTITUTION or THE UNITED STATES.

CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION or

ALIENS.

ORGANIC LAW or IOWA.

ADMISSION or IOWA INTO THE UNION.

CONSTITUTION or IOWA.

REGISTER or

TERRITORIAL AND STATE OFFICERS.

U. S. SENATORS, CONGRESSMEN,

AND

CABINET OFFICERS FROM IOWA.

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.

IN CONGRESS, JULY 4, 1770.

THE UNANIMOUS DECLARATION OF THE THIRTEEN UNITED STATESOF AMERICA.

{Adopted by the Continental Congress July t, and authenticated and pro-claimed July U, 1776. ]

WHEN in the oourse of human events it becomes necessary for one people todissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and toassume among the powers of the earth the separate and equal station to whichthe laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to theopinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impelthem to the separation.

We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; thatthey are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that amongthese are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these rights,governments are instituted among men, deriving their Just powers from theconsent of the governed; that, whenever any form of government becomesdestructive of these enda, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, andto institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles, andorganizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effecttheir safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governmentslong established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and,accordingly, all experience hath shown that mankind are more disposed to suffer,while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms towhich they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations,pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them underabsolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such govern-ment, and to provide new guards for their future security. Such has been thepatient sufferance of these colonies, and such is now the necessity which con-strains them to alter their former systems of government. The history of thepresent king of Great Britain is a history of repeated Injuries and usurpations,all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over thesestates. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world :

He has refused his assent to laws the most wholesome and necessary for thepublic good.

He has forbidden his governors to pass laws, of immediate and pressingimportance, unless suspended in their operation till his assent should beobtained, and, when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them.

He has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation of large districts ofpeople, unless those people would relinquish the right of representation in thelegislature—a right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only.

(3)

Declaration of Independence.

Ho has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable,and distant from the repository of their public records, for the sole purpose offatiguing them into compliance with his measures.

He has dlssoved representative houses repeatedly for opposing, with manlynrmnesa, his Invasions on the rights of the people.

He has refused, for a long time after such dissolution?, to cause others to beelected; whereby the legislative powers, incapable of annihilation, have returnedto the people at large for their exercise; the state remaining, in the meantime,exposed to all the dangers of invasion from without, and convulsions within.

He has endeavored to prevent the population of these states, for that pur-pose obstructing the laws for naturalization of foreigners; refusing to pass othersto encourage their migration hither, and raising the conditions of new appro-priations of lands.

He has obstructed the adminstration of justice by refusing his assent to lawsfor establishing judiciary powers.

He has made judges dependent on his will alone for the tenure of their officesand the amount and payment of their salaries.

He has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms of officersto harass our people and eat out their substance.

He has kept among us, In times of peace, standing armies, without the con-sent of our legislatures.

He has affected to render the military independent of, and superior to, thecivil power.

He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to ourconstitution and unacknowledged by our laws, giving his assent to their acts ofpretended legislation—

For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us.For protecting them, by a mock trials from punishment for any murders

which they should commit on the inhabitants of these states;For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world.For imposing taxes on us without our consent;For depriving us, in many cases, of the benefits of trial by jury;For transporting us beyond seas, to be tried for pretended offenses;For abolishing the free 3ystem of English laws in a neighboring province;

establishing therein an Arbitrary government, and enlarging its boundaries, soas to render it at once an example and fit instrument for introducing the sameabsolute rule into these colonies; *

For taking away our charters, abolishing our most valuable laws, and alter-ing fundamentally the forms of our governments;

For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring themselves investedwith power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever.

He has abdicated government here by declaring us out of his protection andwaging war against us.

He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns, and des-troyed the lives of our people.

He is, at this time, transporting large armies of foreign mercenaries to com-plete the works of death, desolation and tyranny, already begun, with circum-stances of oruelty and perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages,and totally unworthy the head of a civilized nation.

He has constrained our fellow-citizens, taken captive on the high seas, tobear arms against their country, to become the executioners of their friendsand brethren, or to fall themselves by their handa.

Declaration of Independence.

He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeavored tobring on the inhabitants of our frontiers the merciless Indian savages, whoseknown rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes andconditions.

In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned for redress, in themost humble terms; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeatedinjury. A prince whose character is thus marked by every act which maydefine a tyrant is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.

Nor have we be6n wanting in attentions to our British brethren. We havewarned them, from time to time, of attempts, by their legislature, to extendan unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the cir-cumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to theirnative justice and magnanimity; and we have conjured them, by the ties of ourcommon kindred, to disavow these usurpations, which would inevitably inter-rupt our connections and correspondence. They, too, have been deaf to thevoice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in thenecessity which denounces our separation, and hold them, as we hold the restof mankind, enemies in war, in peace friends.

We, therefore, the representatives of the United States of America, in gen-eral congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for therectitude of our intentions, do, in the name and by the authority of the goodpeople of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare, that these united coloniesare, and of right ought to be, free and Independent states; that they areabsolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political con-nection between them and the state of Great Britain is, and ought to be, totallydissolved; and that, as free and independent states, they have full power tolevy war, oonclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and do allother acts and things which independent states may of right do. And for the sup-port of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Devine Pro-vidence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and ourBacred honor.

JOHN HANCOCK.

New Hampshire. —Josiah Bartlett, Wm. Whipple, Matthew Thornton.Massachusetts Bay.—Saml. Adams, John Adams, Robt. Treat Paine,

Elbridge Gerry.Rhode Island, <kc. —Step. Hopkins, William Ellery.Connecticut. —Roger Sherman, Sam'el Huntington, Wm. Williams, Oliver

Walcott.New York.—Win. Floyd, PhiL Livingston, Prans. Lewis, Lewis Morris.New Jersey. —Richd. Stockton, Jno. Witherspoon, Frans. Hopkinson,

John Hart, Abra. Clark.Pennsylvania. —Robt. Morris, Benjamin Rush, Benja. Franklin, John

Morton, Geo. Clymer, Jas. Smith, Geo. Taylor James Wilson, Geo. ROPS.Delaware. —Caesar Rodney, Geo. Read, Tho M'Kean.Maryland. —Samuel Chase, Wm. Paca, Thos. Stone, Charle3 Carroll of

CarrolltonVirginia. —Geo. Wythe, Richard Henry Lee, Th. Jefferson, Benja. Har-

rison, Tho1*. Nelson, Jun., Francis Lightfoot Lee, Carter Braxton.North Carolina.—Wm. Hooper, Joseph Hewes. John Penn.South Carolina. —Edward Rutledge, Thos. Heyward, Jun., Thomas Lynch,

Jun., Arthur Middleton.Georgia. —Button Gwinnett, Lyman Hall, Geo. Walton.

Articles of Confederation.

ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATIONAND PERPETUAL UNION BETWEEN THE STATES.

[Adopted by the Congress of the United States November IS, 1777, and submittedfor ratification to the several states. Ratification consummated and pro-claimed March 1, 1781. ]

SUMMARY.PREAMBLE.

ARTICLE 1. Style of Confederacy.ART. 2. Fach state retain* all pow-

ers not expressly delegated tocongress.

ART. 3. Obligations and purposesof the league of the states.

ART. 4. Freedom of intercourse be-tween the states— surrender offugitives from justice—records,acts and judicial proceedings ofcourts to be received with fullfaith and credit by other states.

ART. 5. Congress—how organizedand maintained — each state tohave one vote—privileges of del-egates.

ART. 6. No state may send embas-sies or make treaties — personsholding office not to accept pres-ents, emoluments or titles fromforeign states—nor shall titles ofnobility be granted—no two ormore states • to make treatieswithout consent of congress—nostate duties to interfere with for-eign treaties — restriction uponnaval armaments and militaryforces—militia—arms and muni-tions—war powers limited anddenned.

ART. 7. Military appointments.ART. 8. Equalization of war charges

and expenses for the common de-fence—based upon the value of

* land and improvements thereon—taxes to be levied by states.

ART. 9. Powers of congress—declar-ing peace and war—holding trea-ties—captures and prizes—lettersof marque and reprisal—courtsfor trial of piracies and felonieson high seas—appeals in cases ofcapture* — differences betweenstates—mode of choosing commis-sioners or judges—private rightof soil claimed under two or morestates—coining money—weightsand measures—Indian affairs —post routes—army—navy — com-mittee of the states—other com*mi ttees—ci vil officers—president— public expenses — borrowingmoney—bills of credit—land andnaval forces—quotas based upona census—states to raise and equipmen at expense of United States— enumeration of measures re-quiring the assent of a majorityof the states—adjournments ofcongress — journals — copies ofproceedings to be furnished tostates if desired.

ART. 10. Powers of the committeeof the states.

ART. 11. Canada allowed to join theUnion—other colonies to requirethe assent of nine states.

ART. 12. United States pledged forpayment of bills of credit andborrowed moneys.

ART. 13. States bound by decisionsof congress — union to be per-petual—changes in Articles to h%agreed to by every state—ratifi-cation and pledge.

Articles of Confederation.

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COMB, WE THE UNDER-SIGNED, DELEGATES OF THE STATES AFFIXED TO OUR NAMES,SEND GREETING:

"Whereas the delegates of the United States of America In congress assembleddid, on the fifteenth day of November, In the year of our Lord one thousandseven hundred and seventy-seven, and In the second year of the independenceof America, agree to certain articles of confederation and perpetual unionbetween the states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode [alandand Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn-sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolinaand Georgia, In the words following, viz:

ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION AND PERPETUAL UNION, BETWEENTHB STATES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, MASSACHUSETTS BAY, RHODEISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS, CONNECTICUT, NEWYORK, NEW JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE, MARYLAND,VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA: —

ARTICLE 1. The style of this confederacy shall b€ 4 'THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA. "

ART. 2. Each state retains its sovereignty, freedom and independence, andevery power, jurisdiction and right which is not by this confederation expresslydelegated to the United States, in congress assembled.

ART. 3. The said states hereby severally enter into a firm league of friend-ship with each other for their common defense, the securityof their liberties,and their mutual and general welfare, binding themselves to assist each otheragainst all force offered to or attacks made upon them, or any of them, onaccount of religion, sovereignty, trade or any other pretense whatever.

ART. 4. The better to secure and perpetuate mutual friendship and inter-course among the people of the different states in this union, the free inhabitantsof each of these states, paupers, vagabonds and fugitives from justice excepted,shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of free citizens in the severalstates; and the people of each state shall have free ingress and regress to andfrom any other state, and shall enjoy therein all the. privileges of trade andcommerce, subject to the same duties, impositions and restrictions as theinhabitants thereof respectively; provided that such restrictions shall not extendBO far as to prevent the removal of property imported into any state to anyother state of which the owner is an inhabitant; provided, also, that no imposi-tion, duties or restriction, shall be laid by any state on the property of theUnited States, or either of them.

If any person guilty of or charged with treason, felony or other high misde-meanor in any state shall flee from justice, and be found in any of the UnitedStates, he shall upon demand of the governor or executive power of the statefrom which he fled, be delivered up and removed to the state having jurisdictionof his offense.

Full faith and credit shall be given in each of these states to the records, actsand judicial proceedings of the courts and magistrates of every other state.

ART. 5. «= For the more convenient management of the general interests ofthe United States, delegates shall be annually appointed, in such manner as thelegislature of each state shall direct, to meet in congress on the first Monday inNovember, in ©very year, with a power reserved to each state to recall its dele-

8 Articles of Confederation.

gates, or any of them, at anytime within the year, and to Bend others in theirstead for the remainder of the year.

No state shall be represented in congress by less than two, nor by more than•oven, members; and no person shall be capable of being a delegate for morethan three years in any term of six years; nor shall any person, being a dele-gate, be capable of holding any office under the United States for which he, oranother for his benefit, receives any salary, fees or emolument of any kind.

Each state shall maintain its own delegates in a meeting of the states, andwhile they act as members of the committee of these states.

In determining questions in the United States in congress assembled, eachstate shall have one vote.

Freedom of speech and debate in congress shall not be impeached or ques-tioned in any court or place out of congress, and the members of congress shallbe protected in their persons from arrests and imprisonment?., during the timeof their going to and from and attendance on congress, except for treason,felony or breach of the peace.

ART. 6. No state, without the consent of the United States in congressassembled, shall send any embassy to, or receive any embassy from, or enterInto any conference, agreement, alliance or treaty with, any king, prince orstate; nor shall any person holding any office of profit or trust under theUnited States, or any of thrjm, accept of any present, emolument, office or titleof any kind whatever, from any king, prince or foreign state; nor shall theUnited States in congress assembled, or any of them, grant any title ofnobility.

No two or more states shall enter into any treaty, confederation or alliancewhatever between them, without the consent of the United States in congressassembled, specifying accurately the purposes for which the same is to beentered into, and how long it shall continue.

No state shall lay any imposts or duties which may interfere with any stip-ulations in treaties, entered into by the United States in congress assembled,with any king, prince or state, in pursuance of any treaties already proposedby congress, to the courts of France and Spain.

No vessels of war shall be kept up in time of peace by any state, except•uch number only as shall be deemed necessary by the United States, in con-gress assembled, for the defense of such state, or its trade, nor shall any bodyof forces be kept up by any state, in time of peace, except such number only asin the judgment of the United States, in congress assembled, shall be deemedrequisite to garrison the forts necessary for the defense of such state, but everystate shall always keep up a well regulated and disciplined militia, sufficientlyarmed and accoutred, and shall provide and constantly have ready for use, inpublic stores, a due number of field-pieces and tents, and a proper quantity ofarms, ammunition and camp-equipage. *

^ No state shall engage in any war, without the consent of the United Statesin congress assembled, unless such state be actually invaded by enemies, orshall have received certain advice of a resolution being formed by some nationof Indians to invade such state, and the danger is so imminent as not to admitof a delay, till the United States, in congress assembled, can be consulted; norshall any state grant commissions to any ships or vessels of war, nor letters ofmarque or reprisal, except it be after a declaration of war by the United Statesin congress assembled, and then only against the kingdom or state, and thesubjects thereof, against which war has been so declared, and under such regu-lations as shall be established by the United States in congress assembled,unless such state be infested by pirates, in which case vessels of war may be

Articles of Confederation. 9

fitted out lor that occasion, and kept so long as the danger shall continue, oruntil the United States, in congress assembled, shall determine otherwise.

ART. 7. When land forces are raised by any state for the common defense,all officers of or under the rank of colonel shall be appointed by the legislatureof each state, respectively, by whom such forces shall be raised, or in suchmanner as such state shall direct, and all vacancies shall be filled up by thestate which first made the appointment.

ART. 8. All charges of war, and all other expenses that shall be incurredfor the common defense or general welfare, and allowed by the United States incongress assembled, shall be defrayed out of a common treasury, which shall besupplied by the several states, in proportion to the value of all land within eachstate, granted to, or surveyed for, any person, as such land and the buildingsand improvements thereon shall be estimated, according to such mode as theUnited States in congress asembled shall, from time to time, direct andappoint.

The taxes for paying that proportion shall be laid and levied by the authorityand direction of the legislatures of the several states, within the time agreedupon by the United States in congress assembled.

. ART. 9. The United States, in congress assembled, shall have the sole andexclusive right and power of determining on peace and war, except in the casesmentioned in the sixth article; of sending and receiving ambassadors, enteringInto treaties and alliances, provided that no treaty of commerce shall be madewhereby the legislative power of the respective states shall be restrained fromimposing such imposts and duties on foreigners as their own people are sub-jected to, or from prohibiting the exportation or importation of any species ofgoods or commodities whatsoever; of establishing rules for deciding, In allcases, what captures on land or water shall be legal, and in what mannerprizes taken by land or naval forces in the service of the United States shall bedivided or appropriated; of granting letters of marque and reprisal in times ofpeace; appointing courts for the trial of piracies and felonies committed on thehigh seas, and establishing courts for receiving and determining finally appealsin all cases of capture; provided that no member of congress shall be appointeda judge of any of the said courts.

The United States in congress assembled, shall also be the last resort onappeal in all disputes and differences now subsisting, or that hereafter mayarise, between two or more states concerning boundary, jurisdiction, or anyother cause whatever, which authority shall always be exercised in the mannerfollowing: Whenever the legislature or executive authority or lawfulagent of any state In controversy with another shall present a petition,to congress, stating the matter in question and praying for a hearing,notice thereof shall be given by order of congress to the legislative orexecutive authority of the other state in controversy, and a day assigned forthe appearance of the parties by their la\rf ul agents, who shall then be directedto appoint, by joint consent, commissioners or judges to constitute a court forhearing and determining of th • matter in question; but, if they cannot agree,congress shall name three persons out of each of the United States, and fromthe list of such persons each party shall alternately strike out on«y the peti-tioners beginning, until the number shall be reduced to thirteen, and from thatnumber not less than seven nor more than nine names, as congress shall direct,shall, in the presence of congress, be drawn out by lot, and the persons whosenames shall be so drawn, or any five of them, shall be commissioners or judgesto hear and finally determine the controversy, so always as a major part of thejudges who shall hear the cause shall agree in the determination; and if either


party shall neglect to attend at the day appointed without showing reasons whichcongress Bhall jndge sufficient; or, being present shall refuse to strike, thocongress shall proceed to nominate three persons out of each state, and thesecretary of congress shall strike in behalf of such party absent or refusing; andthe judgment and sentence of the court to be appointed in the manner beforeprescribed shall be final and conclusive; and if any of the parties shall refuse tosubmit to the authority of such court, or to appear or defend their claim orcause, the court shall nevertheless proceed to pronounce sentence, or judgmentwhich ahall in like manner be final and decisive; the judgment or sentence andother proceedings being in either case transmitted to congress, and lodgedamong the acts of congress, for the security of the parties concerned: providedthat every commissioner, before he sits in judgment, shall take an oath, to beadministered by one of the judges of the supreme or superior court of the statewhere the cause shall be tried, ' *well and truly to hear and determine thematter in question, according to the best of his judgment, without favor,affection or hope of reward:" provided, also, that no state shall be deprived ofterritory for the benefit of the United States.

All controversies concerning the private right of soil, claimed under differ-ent grants of two or more states whose jurisdictions, as they may respect suchlands, and the states which passed such grants, are adjusted, the said grants oreither of them being at the same time claimed to have originated antecedent tosuch settlement of jurisdiction, shall, on the petition of either party to thecongress of the United States, be finally determined, as near as may be, in thesame manner as is before prescribed for deciding disputes respecting territorialjurisdiction between different states.

The United States in congress assembled, shall also have the sole and exclu-sive right and power of regulating the alloy and value of coin struck by theirown authority, or by that of the respective states, fixing the standard ofweights and measures throughout the United States; regulating the trade andmanaging all affairs with the Indians, not members of any of the states: pro-vided, that the legislative right of any state, within its own limits, be notinfringed or violated; establishing and regulating post offices from one state toanother, throughout all the United States, and exacting such postage on thepapers passing through the same as may be requisite to defray the expenses ofthe said office; appointing all officers of the land forces in the service of theUnited States, excepting regimental officers; appointing all the officers of thenaval forces, and commissioning all officers whatever in the service of theUnited States; making rules for the government and regulation of the saidland and naval forces, and directing their operations.

The United States, in congress assembled, shall have authority to appoint acommittee, to sit in the recess of congress, to be denominated * 'A Committeeof the States," and to consist of one delegate from each state, and to appointsuch other committees and civil officers as may be necessary for managing thegeneral affairs of the United States under their direction; to appoint one of theirnumber to preside: provided that no person be allowed to serve in the office ofpresident more than one year in any term of three years; to ascertain thenecessary sums of money to be raised for the service of the United States, and toappropriate and apply the same for defraying the public expenses • to borrowmoney or emit bills on the credit of the United States, transmitting every halfyear to the respective states an account of the sums of money so borrowed oremitted; to build and equip a navy; to agree upon the number of land forcesand to make requisitions from each state for its quota, in proportion to thenumber of white inhabitants in such state, which requisition shall be binding-

Articles ol: Confederation. 11

and thereupon the legislature of each state shall appoint the regimental officers*raise the men, and clothe, arm and equip them, in a soldier-like manner, at theexpense of the United States; and the officers and men, so clothed, armed andequipped, shall march to the place appointed, and within the time agreed on, bythe United States, in congress assembled, but if the United States, in congressassembled, shall, on consideration of circumstances, judge proper that anystate should not raise men, or should raise a smaller number than its quota, andthat any other state should raise a greater number of men than the quota thereof tsuch extra number shall be raised, officered, clothed, armed and equipped inthe same manner as the quota of such state, unless the legislature of such stateshall judge that such extra number connot be safely spared out of the same, inwhich case they shall raise, officer, clothe, arm and equip as many of such extranumber as they judge can be safely spared, and the officers and men, so clothed,armed and equipped, shall march to the place appointed, and within the timeagreed on, by the United States, in congress assembled.

The United States, in congress assembled, shall never engage in a war, norgrant letters of marque and reprisal in time of peace, nor enter into any trea-ties or alliances, nor coin money, nor regula e the value thereof, nor ascertainthe sums and expenses necessary for the defense and welfare ot the UnitedStates, or any of them, nor emit bills, nor borrow money on the credit of theUnited States, nor appropriate money, nor agree upon the number of vesselsof war to be built or purchased, or the number of land or sea forces to beraised, nor appoint a commander-in-chief of the army or navy, unless nineStates assent to the same, nor shall a question on any other point, except foradjourning from day today, be determined, unless by the votes of a majorityof the United States, in congress assembled.

The congress of the United States shall have power to adjourn to any timewithin the year, and to any place within the United States so that no period ofadjournment be for a longer duration than the space of six months, and shallpublish the journal of their proceedings monthly, except such parts thereof re-lating to treaties, alliances or military operations as in their judgment requiresecrecy; and the yeas and nays of the delegates of each state, on any question,shall be entered on the journal, when it is desired by anv delegate; and the del-egates of a state, or any of them, at his or their request, shall be furnishedwith a transcript of the said journal, except such parts as are above excepted,to lay before the legislatures of the several states.

ART. 10. The committee of the states, or any nine of them, shall be author-ized to execute, in the recess of congress, such of the powers of congress as theUnited States, in congress assembled, by the consent of nine states, shall, fromtime to time, think expedient to vest them with: provided that no power bedelegated to the said committee, for the exercise of which by the articles ofconfederation, the voice of nine states, in the congress of the United Statesassembled, is requisite.

ART. 11. Canada, acceding to this confederation and joining in the meas-ures of the United States, shall be admitted into and entitled to all the advan-tages of this union; but no other colony shall be admitted into the same, unless•uch admission be agreed to by nine states. r

ART. 12. All bills of credit emitted, moneys borrowed and debts cont actedby or under the authority of congress, t efore the assembling of the United Statesin pursuance of the present confederation, shall be deemed and considered as acharge against the United States, for payment and satisfaction whereof thesaid United States and the public faith are hereby solemnly pledged.


ART. 13. Every state shall abide by the determinations of the United States,in congress assembled, on all questions which by this confederation are submitted to them. And the articles of this confederation ohali be inviolably observedby every state, and the union shall be perpetual; nor dhall any alteration at anytime hereafter be made in any of them, unless such alteration be agreed to in acongress of the United States, and be afterwards confirmed by the legislaturesof every state.

And whereas it hath pleased the great Governor of the world to incline thehearts of the legislatures we respectfully represent in Congress to approve of,and to authorize us to ratify, the said articles of confederation and perpetualunion. Know ye, that we, the undersigned delegates, by virtue of the powerand authority to us given for that tmrpo-e, do, by these presents, in the nameand in behalf of our respective constituents, fully and entirely ratify and con-firm each and every of the said articles of confederation and perpetualunion, and all and singular the matters and things therein contained. And wedo further solemnly plight and engage the faith of our respective constituentsthat they shall abide by the determinations of the United States, in congressassembled, on all ques ions which by the said confederation are submitted tothem; and thab the articles thereof shall be inviolably observed by the stateswe respectively represent, and that the union shall be perpetual. In witnesswhereof, we have hereunto set our hands, in congress.Done at Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, the 9th day of July, in the

year of our Lord 1778, and in the third year of the Independence ofAmerica.

On the part and behnlf of the State of New Hampshire. —Josiah Bartlett,John Went worth, J\.n. (August 8, 1778.)

On the part and behalf of the Slate of Massachusetts Bay.—John Hancock,Samuel Adams, Elbridge Gerry, Francis Dana, James Lovell, Samuel Holten.

On the part and behalf of the Slate of Rhode Island and ProvidencePlantations.—William Eliery, Henry Marchant, John'Collins.

On the part and behalf of the State of Connecticut. —Roger Sherman, SamuelHuntington, Oliver Wolcott, Titus Hosmer, Andrew Adams.

On the part and behalf of the State of New York. - Jas. Duane, Fra. Lewis,Wm. Duer, Gouv. Morris.

On the part and behalf of the State of New Jersey. — Jno. Witherspoon,Nathl. Scudder. (November 26, 1778.)

On the part and behalf of the State of Pennsylvania. —Robt. Morris, DanielRoberdeau, Jona. Bayard Smith, William Clingan, Joseph Reed (July 22, 1778.)

On the part and behalf of the State of Delaware. —Thomas M'Kean (February12, 1779), John Dickinson (May 5, 1779), Nicholas Van Dyke.

On the part and behalf of the State of Mary land. —John Hanson (March 1,1781), Daniel Carroll (March 1, 1781).

On the part and behalf of the State of Virginia.— Richard Henry Lee, JohnBanister,, Thomas Adams, Jno. Harvie, Francis Lightfoot Lee.

On the part and behalf of the Slate of North Carolina. —John Penn (July 21,1778), Corns. Harnett, Jno. Williams. ,

On the part and behalf of the State of South Carolina.— Henry Laurens,William Henry Drayton, Jno. Matthews, Richd., Hutson, Thos. Heyward, Jun,

On the part and behalf of the State of Georgia. —Jno. Walton (July 24, 1778),Edwd. Telfair, Edwd. Langworthy.

Constitution of the United States. 13

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITEDSTATES.

{Recommended by the convention of the states to congress Sept. 11,1187, and byit submitted to the states for ratification, which, by the concurrence of nin*states, was consummated and proclaimed September 13, 1788. ]

SUMMARY.ARTICLES:

I. Legislative Department.n . Executive Department.

III. Judicial Department.IV. Rights and Obligations of the States.V. Mode of Amending the Constitution.

VI. Obligation of Debts and of Treaties—Oaths of Office.VII. Ratification.

Amendments,PREAMBLE.

ARTICLE I—Legislative Department.SECTIONS :

1. Legislative powers, how vested.2. (1) House of representatives, how

composed—term— electors.(2) Qualifications of members.(3) Apportionment—direct taxes

—census—ratio—present rep-resentation.

(4) Elections to fill vacancies.(6) Election of speaker and other

officers.3. (1) Senate, how composed—term.

(2) Classes—vacancies, how filled.(3) Qualifications of senators.(4) Vice-president — duties—cast-

ing vote.(5) Other officers—president pro

tempore.(6) Trial of impeachments.(7) Limitation of judgment—fur-

ther trial may be had.4. (1) Elections for senators and rep-

resentatives.(2) Congress, when to meet.

5. (1) Each house to judge of its ownelections — quorum—compul-sory attendance.

(2) Rules—punishment of mem-bers— expulsion.

(8) Journals—yeas and uays,whenrecorded.

(4) Adjournments of congress.6. (1) Pay of senators and represent-

atives — privileges — freedomof debate.

(2) May not hold certain otheroffices.

7. (1) Origin of bills for revenue.(2) Passage of bills—veto power

limited.(3) Concurrent resolutions and

votes, how passed.8. Powers of Congress.

(1) Collection of taxes — duties—imposts—excises. |

(2) Borrowing money.(3) Regulation of commerce—In-

dian trade.(4) Naturalization—bankrupcies.(5) Coinage — weights and meas-

ures.

14 Constitution of the United States.

ARTTOLB I— Continued.

SECTIONS:

(6) Punishment of counterfeiting.(7) Post-offices and post roads.(8) Patents and copyrights.(9) Tribunals inferior to supreme

court.(10) Piracies— offenses against the

law of nations.(11) War powers.(12) Support of armies—Limitation(18) Maintenance of navy.(14) Rules for land and naval

forces.(15) Calling forth militia.(16) Discipline of militia—ap-

pointments.(17) Authority over seat of gov-

ernment.(18) Laws for carrying powers

into execution.9. (1) Limitation of slave Wade.

(2) Privilege of writ of habeascorpus.

(8) Attainder—ex post facto laws.(4) Capitation or direct taxes,

how laid.(5) Export duties forbidden.(6) Commerce between states free

and equal.(7) Payments from treasury —

public accounts.(8) Titles of nobility and presents

from foreign powers forbid-den.

10. (1) States not to exercise certainnational powers.

(2) States not to levy duties onexports or imports.

(3) States not to lay tonnage du-ties, keep troops, make treat-ies, etc., nor engage in war.

ARTICLE 11—Executive Department.SECTIONS :

1. (1) Executive power vested inpresident—term.

(2) Mode of election (obsolete).(8) Congress to fix time for

choosing electors.(4) Qualtflcationfl of president.

(5) Case of vacancy—congress toprovide for.

(6) Salary of president.(7) Oath of president,

2. (1) Commander-in-chief—otherpowers.

(2) Treaties—appointing power.(3) Vacancies in office.(4) Message to congress—other

duties.(6) Removal of president and

other officers.ARTICLE III—Judicial Department.SECTIONS :

1. Judicial power, how vested-tenure and pay of judges.

2. (1) Jurisdiction of federal courts.(2) Original and appellate juris

diction.(3) Trial by jury—place of trial.

3. (1) Treason defined—how proved.(2) Treason, punishment of—cor-

ruption of blood—forfeitures.

ARTICLE TV—Rights and Obligationsof the States.

SECTIONS :1. Public acts, records and judi-

cial proceedings of the states.2. (1) Rights of citizens of the states.

(2) Surrender of fugitives fromjustice.

(3) Surrender of persons held toservice.

3. (1) Admission of new states.(2) Power of congress over fed-

eral property—vested rightsprotected.

4. Republican form of govern-ment guaranteed.

ARTICLE V—Mode of Amending theConstitution.

Congress may propose amend-• ments—vote—states may call

conventions—legislatures ofthree-fourts of the statesmust approve—provisos.

ARTICLE Yl—Obligations of Debtsand Treaties—Oath of Office.

(1) Existing debts valid as underConfederation.


(2) Constitution, laws and treatiesof the United States supreme.

(8) Officers to take oath to supportconstitution—religious testsforbidden.

ARTICLE VII. —Ratification.Constitution may be ratified b y

concurrence of nine states.

AMENDMENTS.

I. Religious freedom.II. Militia—right to bear arms.

III. Quartering of soldiers.IV. Exemption from illegal seiz-

ures and searches.V. Indictments by grand jury-

witness against oneself—ille-gal trials—private propertynot to be taken for public use.

VI. Rights of persons accused ofcrime.

VII. Jury trials in civil cases.VIII. Excessive bail and fines and

cruel punishments forbidden.IX. Unenumerated rights not dis-

paraged.X. Powers not delegated to the

United States reserved to thestates.

XI. Judicial power not extended tosuits against a state by a citi-zen of another state or of aforeign state.

XII. SECTION 1. Election of presi-dent and vice-president—votes of electors—when elec-tion devolves upon houseof representatives-vice-presi-dent to act when no choice.

SEC. 2. Senate to elect vice-president—when—quorum.

SEC. 8. Eligibility to vice-presidency.

XIII. Slavery forbidden—congress toenforce.

XIV. SECTION 1. Citizens who are-equal rights guaranteed too.

SEC. 2. Representatives, howapportioned among thestates.

SEC. 8. Disloyal persons in-eligible as senators and rep-resentatives—congress mayremove disability.

SEC. 4. Public debt, pensionsand bounties not to be ques-tioned—debts and claims in-curred in aid of rebellion de-clared void.

SEC. 6. Congress to enforceby legislation.

XV. Right to vote not restricted byrace, color, etc. —Congressto enforce.

the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union,establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the commondefense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty toourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution forthe United States of America.

ARTICLE I.

SECTION 1. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a con.gress of the United States, which shall consist of a senate and house of repre-sentatives.

SEO. 2. (1)* The house of representatives shall be composed of memberschosen every Becond year by the people of the several states; and the electors ineach state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numer-ous branch of the state legislature.

(2) No person shall be a representative who shall not have attained to th«age of twenty-five years, and been seven years a citizen of the United States,

•The figures in brackets are inserted for convenience ofot in the original.


and who shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that state In which h%shall be chosen.

(3) [Representative and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the severalstates which may be included within this union according to their respectivenumbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free per-sons, including those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indiansnot taxed, three-fifths of all other persons. ]• The actual enumeration shall bemade within three years after the first meeting of the congress of the UnitedStates, and within every subsequent term of ten years, in such manner as theyshall by law direct. The number of representatives shall not exceed one forevery thirty thousand, but each state shall have at least one representative,and, until such enumeration shall be made, the state of New Hampshire shallbe entitled to choose three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode Island and ProvidencePlantations one, Connecticut five, New York six, New Jersey four, Pennsyl-vania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five,South Carolina five, and Georgia three.

(4) When vacancies happen in the representation from any state, the exec-utive authority thereof shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies.

(5) The house of representatives shall choose their speaker and otherofficers, and shall have the sole power of impeachment.

SEO. 8. (1) The senate of the United States shall be composed of two sen.ators from each state, chosen by the legislature thereof for six yuws; and eachsenator shall have one vote.

(2) Immediately after they shall be assembled in consequence of the firstelection, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three classes, Th«seats of the senators of the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of thesecond year, of the second cbiss at the expiration of the fourth year, and of thethird class at the expiration of the sixth year, so that one-third may be chosenevery second year; and if vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, duringthe recess of the legislature of any state, the executive thereof may make tem-porary appointments until the next meeting of the legislature, which shall thenfill such vacancies.

(3) No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained to the age ofthirty years, and been nine years a citizen of the United States, and who shallnot, when elected, be an inhabitant of that state for which he shall be chosen.

(4) The vice-president of the United States shall be president of the senateibut shall have no vote, unlass they be equally divided.

(5) The senate shall choose their other officers, and also a president protempore, in the absence of the vice-president, or when he shall exercise theoffice of president of the United States.

(6) The senate shall have the sole power to try all impeachments. Whensitting for that purpose they shall be on oath, or affirmation. When the presi-dent of the United States is tried, the chief justice shall preside; and no personshall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the memberspresent.

(7) Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than toremoval from office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any ofilce of honor,trust or profit under the United States; but the party convicted shall neverthe-less be liable and subject to indictment, trial, judgment and punishment,according to law.

• The foregoing clause included in brackets is amended by sec. 2 of the 14th«,paenament, post.

constitution of the United States. 17

8BO. 4. (1) The times, places and manner of holding elections for senatorsand representatives shall be prescribed in each state by the legislature thereof,but the congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations,except as to the places of choosing serators.

(2) The congress shall assemble at least once in every year, and such meet-ing shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they shall by law appointa different day.

SEO. 5 (1) Each house ehall be the judge of the elections, returns andqualifications of its own members, and a majority of each shall constitute aquorum to do business; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day,and may be authorized to compel the attendance of absent members, in suchmanner and under such penalties as each house may provide.

(2) Each house may determine the rules of its proceedings, punish its mem-bers for disorderly behavior, and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel amember.

(3) Each house shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and from time totime publish the .«• ame, excepting such parts as may in their judgment requiresecrecy; and the yeas and nays of the members of either house on any questionshall, at the desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered on the journal.

(4) Neither house, during the session of congress, shall, without the consentof the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than thatIn which the two houses shall be sitting.

SEO. 6. (1) The senators and representatives shall receive a compensationfor their services, to be ascertained by law, and paid ouo of the treasury of theUnited States. They shall in all cases, except treason, felony and breach of thepeace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at the sessions of theirrespective houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for anyspeech or debate in either house they shall not be questioned in any other place.

(2) No senator or representative shall, during the time for which he waselected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the UnitedStates, which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall havebeen increased, during such time; and no person holding any office under theUnited States shall be a member of either house during his continuance in office.

SEO. 7. (1) All bills for raising revenue shall originate in the house ofrepresentatives, but the senate may propose or concur with amendments, as onother bills.

(2) Every bill which shall have passed the house of representatives and thesenate, shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the president of theUnited States; if he approve he shall sign it, but if not he shall return it, withhis objections, to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enterthe objections at large on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If aftersuch reconsideration two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, it shallbe sent, together with the objections, to the other house, by which it shall like-wise be reconsidered,and,lf approved by two-thirds of t hat house, it shall becomea law. But in all such cases the votes of both houses shall be determined byyeas and nays, and the names of the persons voting for and against the b 11 shallbe entered on the journal of each house, respectively. If any bill shall not bereturned by the president within ten davs (Sundays excepted) after it shall havebeen presented to him, the same shall be a law, in like manner as if he hadsigned it, unless the congress by their adjournment prevent its return, in whichcase it shall not be a law.

2IOR

18 Constitution of the United^States.

(8) Every order, resolution or vote to which the concurrence of the senateand house of representatives may be necessary (except on a question of adjourn-ment) shall be presented to the president of the United States, and, before thesame shall take effect, shall be approved by him, or, being disapproved by him,shall be repassed by two-thirds of the senate and house of representatives,according to the rules and limitations prescribed in the case of a bill.

8EO. 8. The congress shall have power :—(1) To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises, to pay the debts

and provide for the common defense and g e neral welfare of the United Statesbut all duties, imposts and excises shall be uniform throughout the UnitedStates;

(2) To borrow money on the credit of the United States;(3) To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several

states, and with the Indian tribes;(4) To establish an uniform rule of naturalization, and uniform laws on

the subject of bankruptcies throughout the United States;(5) To c )in money, regulate the value thereof and of foreign coin, and fix

the standard of weights and measures;(6) To provide for the punishment of counterfeiting the securities and

current coin of the United States;(7) To establish post-offices and post roads;(8) To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for

limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respectivewritings and discoveries;

(9) To constitute tribunals inferior to the supreme court;(10) To define and punish piracies and felonies committed on the high seas,

and offenses against the law of nations;(11) To declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal, and make rules

concerning captures on land and water;(12) To raise and support armies; but no appropriation of money to that

use shall be for a longer term than two years;(13) To provide and maintain a navy ;(14) To make rules for the government and regulation of the land and

naval forces;(15) To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the

union, suppress insurrections and repel invasions;(16) To provide for organizing, arming and disciplining the militia, and for

governing such part of them as may be employed In the service of the UnitedStates; reserving to .the states, respectively, the appointment of the officersand the authority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribedby congress;

(17) To exercise exclusive legislation, in all cases whatsoever, over suchdistrict (not exceeding ten miles square) as may, by cession of particular statesand the acceptance of congress, become the seat of the government of theUnited States, and to exercise like authority over all places purchased by theconsent of the legislature of the state in which the same shall be, for the erectionof forts, magazines, arsenals, dock yards and other needful buildings; and—

(18) To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying intoexecution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitutionin the government of the United States, or in any department or officerthereof.


SBO. 9. (1) The migration or importation ot such persons as any of thestates now existing shall think proper to admit shall not be prohibited by thecongress prior to the year one thousand eight hundred and eight, but a tax orduty may be imposed on such importation, not exceeding ten dollars for eachperson.

(2) The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended,unless when, in cases of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require it.

(3) No bill of attainder or ex post facto law shall be passed.(4) No capitation or other direct tax shall be laid, unless in proportion to

the census or enumeration hereinbefore directed to be taken.(5) No tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from any state.(6) No preference shall be given by any regulation of commerce or revenue

to the ports of one state over those of another; nor shall vessels bound to orfrom one state be obliged to enter, clear or pay duties in another.

(7) No money shall be drawn from the treasury but in consequence ofappropriations made by law, and a regular statement and account of the re-ceipts and expenditures of all public money shall be published from time totime.

(8) No title of nobility shall be granted by the United States; and no per-son holding any office of profit or trust under them shall, without the consentof the congress, accept of any present, emolument, office or title, of any kindwhatever, from any king, prince or foreign state.

SEC. 10. (1) No state shall enter into any treaty, alliance or confederation;grant letters of marque and reprisal, coin money; emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts; pass any bill ofattainder, ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation of contracts, orgrant any title of nobility.

(2) No state shall, without the consent of the congress, lay any imposts orduties on imports or exports, except what may be absolutely necessary forexecuting its inspection laws; and the net produce of all duties and imposts, laidby any state on imports or exports, shall be for the use of the treasury of theUnited States; and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control ofthe congress.

(3) No state shall, without the consent of congress, lay any duty of tonnage,keep troops or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agreement or com-pact with another state, or with a foreign power, or engage in war, unlessactually invaded, or in such imminent danger as will not admit of delay.

ARTICLE II.

SECTION 1. (1) The executive power shall be vested in a president of theUnited States of America. He shall hold his office during the term of fouryears, and, together with the vice-president chosen for the same term, beelected as follows:

(2) Each state shall appoint, in such manner as the legislature thereof maydirect, a number of electors, equal to the whole number of senators and repre-sentatives to which the state may be entitled in the congress; but no senator orrepresentative, or person holding an office of trust or profit under the UnitedStates, shall be appointed an elector.

The electors shall meet in their respective states and vote by ballot for twopersons, of whom one at lea^t shall not be an inhabitant of the same state withthemselves. And they shall make a list of all the persons voted for, and of thenumber of votes for each; which list they shall sign and certify, and transmit


sealed to tne seat of the government of the United States, directed to the presi-dent of the senate. The president of t he senate shall, in the presence of thesenate and house of representatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shallthen be counted. The person having the gre ite~t number of votes shall be thepresident, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electorsappointed; and if there be more than one who have such majority, and have anequal number of voces, then the house of representatives shall immediatelychoose, by ballot, one of them for president; and if no person have a majority,then, from the five highest on the list, the said house shall, in like manner,choose the president. But in choosing the president, the votes shall be takenby states, the representation from each state having one vote; aqiorum forthis purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of thestates; and a majority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice. In everycase, after the choice of the president, the person having the greatest numberof votes of the electors shall be the vice-president. But if there should remaintwo or more who have equal votes, the senate shall choose from them, by ballot,the vice-president.

[The foregoing clause has been superseded and annulled by the twelfthamendment, post]

(3) The congress may determine the time of choosing the electors, and theday on which they shall give their votes; which day shall be the same through-out the United States.

(4) No person except a natural born citizen, or a citizen of the UnitedStates at the time of the adoption of this constitution, shall be eligible to theoffice of president, neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shallnot have attained to the age of thirty-five years, and been fourteen years aresident within the United States.

(5) In case of the removal of the president from office, or of his death,resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office,the same shall devolve on the vice-president, and the congress may by law pro-vide for the case of removal, death, resignation or inability, both of the presi-dent and vice-president, declaring what officer shall then act as president, andsuch officer shall act accordingly until the disability be removed or a presidentshall be elected.

(6) The president shall, at stated times, receive for his services a compen-sation, which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the period forwhich he shall have been elected, and he shall not receive within that periodany other emolument from the United States or any of them.

(7) Before he enter on the execution of his office, he shall take the follow-ing oath or affirmation:

1 lI do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office ofpresident of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve,protect, and defend the constitution of the United States."

SEC. 2. (1) The president shall be commander-in-chief of the army andnavy of the United States, and of the militia of the several states when calledinto the actual service of the United States; he may require the opinion inwriting of the principal officer in each of the executive departments, upon anysubject relating to the duties of their respective offices; and he shall have powerto grant reprieves and pardons for offenses against the United States, except incases of impeachment.

(2) He shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the senate,to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the senators present concur; and he shall


nominate, and by and with tne advice and consent of the senate shall appoint, am-bassadors, other public ministers and consuls, judges of the supreme court, andall other officers of the United States, whose appointments are not herein other-wise provided for and which shall be established by law. But the congress may,bylaw, vest the appointment of such inferior officers as they think proper in thepresident alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of departments.

(3) The president shall have power to nil up all vacancies that may happenduring the recess of the senate, by granting commissions, which shall expire atthe end of their next session.

SEO. 8. He shall from time to time give to the congress information of theFtftte of the Union, and recommend to their consideration such measures as heshall judge necessary and expedient. He may, on extraordinary occasions,convene both houses, or either of them, and, in case of disagreement betweenthem with respect to the time of adjournment, he may adjourn them to suchtime as he shall think proper. He shall receive ambassadors and other publicministers. He shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed; and shallcommission all the officers of the United States.

8E0. 4. The president, vice-president, and all civil officers of the UnitedStates, shall be removed from offloe on impeachment for, and conviction oftreason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.

ARTICLE III.SECTION 1. The Judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one

•^preme court, and in such inferior courts as the congress may, from time totime, ordain and establish. The judges, both of the supreme and inferiorcourt9 shall hold their offices during good behavior, and shall, at stated times,receive for their services a compensation, which shall not be diminished duringtheir continuance in office.

SEO. 2. (1) The judicial power shall extend to all cases in law and equityarising under this constitution, the laws of the United States, and treatiesmade, or which shall be made, under their authority; to all ca es affectingambassadors, other public ministers and consuls; to all cases of admiralty andmaritime Jurisdiction; to controversies to which the United States shall be aparty; to controversies between two or more states, between a state and citi-eens of another state, between citizens of different states, between citizens ofthe same state claiming lands under grants of different states, and between aBtate, or the citizens thereof, and foreign states, citizens or subjects.

(2) In all cases affecting ambassaior-j, other public ministers and consuls,and those in which a state shall be a party, the supreme court shall have origi-nal Jurisdiction. In all other cases, before mentioned, the supreme court shallhave appellate jurisdiction, both as to law and fact, with such exceptions andunder Buch regulations as the congress shall make

(3) The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be byJury, and such trial shall be held in the state where the said crimes shall havebeen committed; but when not committed within any state, the trial shall be atsuch place or places as the congress may by law have directed.

SEC. 3. (1) Treason against the United States shall consist only in levyingwar against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and com-fort. No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of twowitnesses to the same overt act, or on confession in open court.

(2) *• The congress shall have power to declare the punishment of treason,but no attain w of treason shall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture,except dr'-ing the life of the person attainted.

22 Constitution of the United States,

ARTICLE IY.

SECTTON 1. Full faith and credit shall be given in each state to the pubHoacts, records and judicial p; oceeding* of every other state. And the congressmay, by general laws, prescribe the manner in which BUCQ acts, records andproceedings shall be proved, and the effect thereof.

St o. 2. (1) The citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges andImmunities of citizens In the several states. *•

(2) A person charged In any state with treason, felony or other crime,who shall flee from justice and be found in another si ate shall on demand ofthe executive authority of the state from which he fled, be delivered up, to beremove • to the state having jurisdiction of the crime.

(3) No person held to service or labor in one state, under the laws thereof,escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any law or regulation therein,bf discharged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim ofthe party to whom such service or labor may be due.

SEC. 3. (1) New states may be admitted by the congress into this Union;but no new state shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any otherstate, nor any state be formed by the junction of two or more states, or partsof states, without the consent of the legislatures of the states concerned, aswell as of the congress.

(2) The congress shall have power to dispose of, and make all needful rulesand regulations respecting, the territory or other property belonging to theUnited States; and nothing in this constitution shall be so construed as to preju-dice any claims of the United States or of any particular state.

Sue. 4. The United States shall guarantee to every state in this Union arepublican form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion;and, on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the legislaturecannot be convened), against domestic violence.

ARTICLE V.

The congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary,shall propose amendments to this constitution, or, on the application of thelegislatures of two thirds of the several states, shall call a convention for proposing amendments, which, in either case, shall be valid to all intents andpurposes, as part of this constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states, or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as theore or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the congress; provided,that no amendment which may be made prior to the year one thousand eighthundred and eight shall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in theninth section of the first article; and that no state, without its consent, shall bedeprived of its equal suffrage In the senate.

ARTICLE VI.

(1) All debts contracted and engagements entered into before the adoptionof this constitution shall be as valid against the United States under this consti-tution as under the confederation.

(2) This constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be madein pursuance thereof, and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under the,authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land; and thejudges in every state shall be bound thereby, anything in the constitution orlaws of any state to the contrary notwithstanding.

Amendments to United States Constitution. 23

(8) The senators and representatives before mentioned, and the membersof the several state legislatures, and all executive and judicial officers, both ofthe United States and of the several states, shall be bound by oath or affirmationto support this constitution; but no religious test shall ever be required as aqualification to any office or public trust under the United State9.

ARTICLE VII.

The ratification of the conventions of nine states shall be sufficient for theestablishment of this constitution between the states so ratifying the same.

Done in convention, by the unanimous consent of the states present, the seven-teenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven h undredand eighty-seven, and of the independence of the United States of A mericathe twelfth. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names.

GEORGE WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT,and Deputy from Virginia.

New Hampshire—John Langdon, Nicholas Gilman.Massachusetts—Nathaniel Gorham, Rufus King.Connecticut—Wra. Saml. Johnson, Roger Sherman.New York— Alexander Hamilton.New Jersey—Will. Livingston, David Brearley, Wm. Patterson, Jona.

Dayton.Pennsylvania—B. Franklin, Thomas Mifflin, Robt. Morris, Geo. Clymer,

Thos. Fitzsimmons, Jared Ingersoll, James Wilson, Gouv. Morris.Delaware—Geo. Read, Gunning Bedford, Jr., John Dickinson, Richard

Bassett, Jaco. Broom.Maryland—James M'Henry, Dan of St. Thos. Jenifer, Danl. Carroll.Virginia—John Blair, James Madison, JrNorth Carolina—-Win. Blount, Richd. Dobbs Spaight, Hugh Williamson.South Carolina—!. Rutledge, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, Charles Pinck-

ney, Pierce Butler.Georgia—William Few, Abr Baldwin.

Attest. WILLIAM JACKSOCT, Secretary,

AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.[Proposed by congress, and ratified by the legislatures of the several statest

pursuant to the fifth article of the original constitution. For dates of ratifi-cation see foot note. •]

ARTICLE I.

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, orprohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or ofthe press; or the right of the people, peaceably to assemble, and to petition thegovernment for a redress of grievances.

• The first ten of these amendments were proposed by congress to the legis-latures of the several states September 25, 1789, and were ratified by all of thestates, except Connecticut, Georgia and Massachusetts, before the end of theyear 1791, thereby becoming a part of the organic law, pursuant to the fiftharticle of the original constitution.

24 Amendments to United States Constitution.

ACTICLE n.

A well regulated militia being necessary to the securi ty of a free state, t heright of the people to keep and bi.-ar a rms shall not be infringed.

ARTICLE n i .

No soldier shall, in t ime of pea^e, be quar te red in any house without theconsent of the owner ; nor in t ime of war, bu t in a manne r to be prescr ibed byU W* ARTICLE IV.

The r ight of the people to be secure in thei r persons, houses, papers, andeffects, against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated; andno war r an t s shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath oraffirmation, and par t icular ly describing the place to be searched, and the per-sons or th ings to be seized.

ARTICLE V.

No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamouscrime, unless on a p resen tment or Indictment of a grand jury , except in casesarising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service, int ime of w a r or public dange r ; nor shall any person be subject, for the sameoffense, to be twice pu t in jeooardy of life or l imb; nor shall be compelled, inany criminal case, to be a witness against himself; nor be deprived of life,liberty, or property, wi thout due process of l aw; nor shall pr ivate proper ty botaken for public use wi thout jus t compensation.

ARTICLE VI.

In all cr iminal prosecutions, t he accused shall enjoy the r ight t o a speedyand public tr ial , by an impar t ia l j u r y of the s ta te and distr ict wherein thecrime shall have been committed, which distr ict sha ' l have been previouslyascertained by law, and to be i n fo rme i of t he n a t u r e and cause of the accusa-tion ; to be confronted wi th the witnesses against h i m ; to have compulsory pro-cess for oVain ing witnesses in his favor; and to have the assistance of counselfor his defense.

ARTICLE VH.

In suits a t common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twentydollars, t he r ight of t r ial by j u r y shall be preserved; and no fact, t r ied by ajury , shall be otherwise re-examinei in any court of the United States, thanaccording to +he rules of the common law.

The eleventh amendmen t was in like manner proposed September 5, 1794,and was in a message of the president to congress, J a n u a r y 8, 1798, declared tohave been duly ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of t he states.

The twelfth amendment was in like manne r proposed December 12, 1803, inlieu of the original th i rd paragraph of the first sect 'on of the second article, andSeptember 25, 1804; was proclaimed by the secretary of s ta te to have been dulyratified

The thirteenth amendment was proposed Februa ry 1, 1865, and was December18, 1865, by the secretary of s ta te proclaimed to have been duly ratified.

The fourteenth amendment was proposed J u n e 16, 1866, and was Ju ly 28,1868, by the secretary of s ta e proclaimed to have been duly ratified.

The fifteenth amendment was proposed F e b r u a r y 27, 1869, and was March80, 1870, by the secretary of s tate proclaimed to have been duly ratified.

Amendments to United States Constitution. 25

ARTICLE vin.

Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor crueland unusual punishments inflicted.

ARTICLE IX.

The enumeration in the constitution of certain rights shall not be construedto deny or disparage others retained by the people.

ARTICLE X.

The powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution, nor pro-hibited by ib to th6 states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to thepeople.

ARTICLE XI.

The judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend toany suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of the UnitedStates by citizens of another state, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign state.

ARTICLE XII.

SECTION 1. The electors shall meet in their respective states and vote byballot for president and vice-president, one of whom at least, shall not be anInhabitant of the same state with themselves; they shall name in their ballotsthe person voted for as president, and in distinct ballots the person voted for asvice-president; and they shall make distinct Ust9 of all persons voted for aspresident, and of all persons voted for as vice-president, and of the number ofrotes for each, which lists they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to theseat of the government of the United States, directed to the president of thesenate; the president of the senate shall, in the presence of the senate andhouse of representatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall then becounted; the person having the greatest number of votes for president shall bethe president, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electorsappointed; and if no person have such majority, then from the persons havingthe highest numbers, not exceeding three, on the list of those voted for as pres-ident, the house of representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, thepresident. But in choosing the president, the votes shall be taken by states,the representation from each state having one vote; a quorum for this purposeshall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the states, and amajority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice. And if the house ofrepresentatives shall not choose a president, whenever the right of choice shalldevolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next following, then thevice-president shall act as president, as in the case of the death or other consti-tutional disability of the president.

SBO. 2. The person having the greatest number of votes as vice-presidentsjiall be the vice-president, if such number be a majority of the whole numberof electors appointed; and if no person have a majority, then from the twohighest numbers on the list, the senate shal choose the vice-president; a quorum,for that purpose, shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of senators,and a majority of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice.

SEO. 3. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of presidentshall be eligible to that of vice-president of the United States.

26 Amendments to United States^Constitution.

ARTICLE XIII.SECTTON 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except ag a punish-

ment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exintwithin the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.

BBO 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriattlegislation.

ARTICLE XIV.SECTION 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and sub-

ject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the Unite*! States, and of the'state wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shallabridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shallany state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, witnout due processof law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection ofthe laws.

SEO. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several statesaccording to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of personain each state, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at anyelection for the choice of electors for president and vice-president of the UnitedStates, representatives in congress, the executive and judicial officers of a state,or the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhab-itants of such state, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the UnitedStates, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or othercrime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportionwhich the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of malecitizens twenty-one years of age in such state.

Suo. 3. No person shall be a senator or representative in congress,OT elector of president and vice-president, or hold any office, civil ormilitary, tinder . the United States, or under any state, who, havingpreviously taken an oath as a member of congress, or as an officer of theUnited States, or as a member of any state legislature, or as an executive orJudicial officer of any state, to support the constitution of the United States,shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid orcomfort to the enemies thereof. But congress may, by a vote of two-thirds ofeach house, remove such disability.

SEO 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized bylaw, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for servicesin suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neitherthe United States nor any state shall assume or pay any debt or obligationincurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or anyclaim for loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations andclaims shall be held illegal and void.

SEO. 5. The congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legisla-tion, the provisions of this article.

ARTICLE XV.

SECTION 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not bedenied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race,color, or previous condition of servitude.

SEO. 2. The congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriatelegislation.

Presidential^ Succession. 27

LAW:AS]TO PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.

The presidential succession is fixed by chapter 4 of the acts of the 49thCongresB, first session,. In case of the removal, death, resignation or inabilityof both the president and vice-president, then the secretary of state shall act aspresident until the disability of the president or vice-president is removed or apresident is elected. If there be no secretary of state, then the secretary of thetreasury will act; and the remainder of the order of succession is as follows:The secretary of war, attorney-general, postmaster-general, secretary of thenavy and secretary of the interior. The acting president must, upon takingoffice, convene Congress, if not at the time in session, in extraordinary session,giving twenty days' notice. This act applies only to such cabinet officers asshall have been appointed by the advice and consent of the senate, and areeligible under the constitution to the presidency.

NOTE. A bill has been introduced in Congress to include the secretary ofagriculture and the secretary of commerce and labor among those entitled tosucceed to the position of President of the United States.

28 Citizenship.

CITIZENSHIP-

REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES OF 1878.

SUMMARY.SECTIONS: SECTIONS:

1992. Who are citizens. 1998. Avoiding the draft.1993. CitizenRhip of children of citizens 1999. Right of expatriation declared.

born abroad. 2000. Protection to naturalized citi-1994. Citizenship of married women. zens in foreign states.1995. Of persons born in Oregon. 2001. Release of citizens imprisoned1996. Rights as citizens forfeited for by foreign governments to be

desertion, etc. demanded.1997. Certain soldiers and sailors not

to incur the forfeitures of thelast section.

SECTION 1992. All persons born in the United States and not subject to anyforeign power, excluding Indians not taxed, are declared to be citizens of theUnited States.

SEO. 1993. All children heretofore born or hereafter born out of the limitsand jurisdiction of the United States, whose fathers were or may be at the timeof their birth citizens thereof, are declared to be citizens of the United States;but the rights of citizenship shall not descend to children whose fathers neverresided in the United States.

SEC. 1994. Any woman who is now or may hereafter be married to a citizenof the United States, and who might herself be lawfully naturalized, shall bedeemed a citizen.

SEO. 1995. All persons born in the district of country formerly known asthe territory of Oregon, and subject to the jurisdiction of the United States onthe 18th May, 1872, are citizens in the same manner as if born elsewhere inthe United States.

SEO. 1996. All persons who deserted the military or naval service of theUnited States and did not return thereto or report themselves to a provost-marshal within sixty days after the issuance of the proclamation by the presi-dent, dated the 11th March, 1865, are deemed to have voluntarily relinquishedand forfeited their rights of citizenship as well as their right to become citizens ;and such deserters shall be forever incapable of holding any office of trust orprofit under the United States, or of exercising any rights of citizens thereof.

[Subsequent statutes provide for the removal, upon certain conditions, ofthe disabilities imposed by section 1996—See Sup. to Rev. St. U S., vol 1 (2dEd ), pp. 692 and 901; and voL 2, pp. 54 and 425. ] « . ©., vui. i v*u

SEO. 1997. No soldier or sailor, however, who faithfully served accordingto his enlistment until the 19th day of April, 1865, and who without properauthority or leave first obtained, quit his command or refused to serve after thatdate, shall be held to be a deserter from the army or navy; but this section

Naturalization of Aliens. 29

•hall be construed solely as a removal of any disability such soldier or sailormay have incurred, under the preceding section, by the I039 of citizenship andof the right to hold office, in consequence of his desertion.

SEO. 1998. Every person who hereafter deserts the military or naval serviceof the United States, or who, being duly enrolled, departs the jurisdiction ofthe district in which he is enrolled, or goes beyond the limits of the UnitedStates, wi«h intent to avoid any draft into the military or naval service, law-fully ordered, shall be liable to all the penalties and forfeitures of section nine-teen hundred and ninety-six.

SEO. 1999. Whereas the right of expatriation is a natural and inherent rightof all people, indispensable to the enjoyment of the rights of life, liberty, andthe pursuit of happiness; and whereas in the recognition of this principle thisgovernment has freely received emigrants from all nations, and invested themwith the rights of citizenship; and whereas it is claimed that such Americancitizens, with their descendants, are subjects of foreign states, owing allegi-ance to the governments thereof; and whereas it is necessary to the mainten-ance of public peace that this claim of foreign allegiance should be promptly andfinally disavowed: Therefore any declaration, instruction, opinion, order, ordecision of any officer of the United States which denies, restricts, impairs, orquestions the right of expatriation, is declared inconsistent with the funda-mental principles of the republic.

SEC. 2000. All naturalized citizens of the United States, while in foreigncountries, are entitled to and shall receive from this government the same pro-tection of persons and property which is accorded to native-born citizens.

SEO. 2001. Whenever it is made known to the president that any citizen ofthe United States has been unjustly deprived of his liberty by or under theauthority of any foreign government, it shall be the duty of the president forth-with to demand of that government the reasons of such imprisonment; and ifit appears to be wrongful and in violation of the rights of American citizenship,the president shall forthwith demand the release of such citizen, and if therelease so demanded is unreasonably delayed or refused, the president shall usesuch means, not amounting to acts of war, as he may think necessary andproper to obtain or effectuate the release; and all the facts and proceedings rela-tive thereto shall as soon as practicable be communicated by the president tocongress.

NATURALIZATION OF ALIENS.REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES OF 1878.

SUMMARY.SECTIONS: SECTIONS:

2165. Aliens, how naturalized. 2172. Children of persons naturalized2166. Aliens honorably discharged from under certain laws to be citi-

military service. zens.2167. Minor residents. 2173. Police court of district of Colum-2168. Widow and children of declarants. bia has no power to naturalize2169. Aliens of African nativity and foreigners.

descent. 2174. Naturalization of Reamen.2170. Residence of five years in United SUPPLEMENTARY PROVISIONS.

States. Chinese not to be naturalized.2171. Alien enemies not admitted. Naturalization of aliens serv-

ing in navy or marine corps.

P 54541

30 Naturalization of Aliens.

SECTION ZI<55. Any alien may be admitted to become a citizen of the UnitedStates in the following manner, and not otherwise:

First. He shall declare on oath, before a circuit or district court of theUnited States, or a district or supreme court of the territories, or a court ofrecord of any of the states having common law jurisdiction, and a seal and clerk,two years, at least, prior to his admission, that it is bonafide his intention tobecome a citizen of the United States, and to renounce forever all allegianceand fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty, and, par-ticularly, by name, to the prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty of which thealien may be at the time a citizen or subject.

[Declaration before clerk of any of the courts named ir this paragraphauthorized and legalized by amendment incorporated in sixth paragraph of thisBection. See post. ]

Second. He shall, at the time of his application to be admitted, declare, onoath, before some one of the courts above specified, that he will support theconstitution of the United States, and that he absolutely and entirely renouncesand abjures all allegiance and fidelity to every foreign prince, potentate, state,or sovereignty, and particularly, by name, to the prince, potentate, state, orsovereignty of which he wa« before a citizen or subject; which proceedings shallbe recorded by the clerk of the court.

Third. It shall be made to appear to the satisfaction of the court admittingsuch alien that he has resided within the United States five^years at least, andwithin the state or territory where such court is at the time held one year atleast: and that during that time he has behaved as a man of a good moral char-acter, attached to the principles of the constitution of the United States, andwell disposed to the good order and happiness of the same; but the oath of theapplicant shall in no case be allowed to prove his residence.

Fourth. In case the alien applying to be admitted to citizenship has borneany hereditary title, or been of any of the orders of nobility in the kingdom orstate from which he came, he shall, in addition to the above requisites, make anexpress renunciation of his title or order of nobility in the court to which hisapplication is made, and his renunciation shall be recorded in the court.

Fifth. Any alien who was residing within the limits and under the juris-diction of the United States before the twenty-ninth day of January, one thousandseven hundred and ninety-five, may be admitted to become a citizen, on dueproof made to some one of the courts above specified, that he has resided twoyears, at least, within the jurisdiction of the United States, and one year, atleast, immediately preceding his application, within the state or territory wheresuch court is at the time held; and on his declaring on oath that he will supportthe constitution of the United States, and that he absolutely and entirelyrenounces and abjures all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, poten-tate, state, or sovereignty, and, particularly, by name, to the prince, potentate,state, or sovereignty whereof he was before a citizen or subject; and, also, onits appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that during such term of twoyears he has behaved as a man of good moral character, attached to the consti-tution of the United S:ates, and well disposed to the good order and happinessof the same; and where the alien, applying for admission to citizenship, hasborne any hereditary title, or been of any of the orders of nobility in the king-dom or state from which he came, on his, moreover, making in the court anexpress renunciation of his title or order of nobility. All of the proceedings,required in this condition to be performed in the court, shall be recorded bythe clerk thereof.


Sixth. Any alien who was residing within the limits and under the Juris-diction of the United States, between the eighteenth day of June, one thousandseven hundred and ninety-eight, and the eighteenth day of June, one thousandeight hundred and twelve, and who has continued to reside within the same,may be admitted to become a citizen of the United States without having madeany previous declaration of his Intention to become such; but whenever anyperson, without a certificate of such declaration of intention, makes applicationto be admitted a citize-i, it must be proved to the satisfaction of the court, tha&the applicant was residing within the limits and under the jurisdiction of theUnited States before the eighteenth day of June, one thousand eight hundredand twelve, and has continued to reside within the same, and the residence ofthe applicant within the limits and under the jurisdiction of the United States,for at least five years immediately preceding the time of such application, mustbe proved by the oath of citizens of the United State, which citizens shall benamed in the record as witnesses; and such continued residence within thelimits and under the jurisdiction of the United States, when satisfactorilyproved, and the place where the applicant has resided for at least five years,shall be stated and set forth, together with the names of such citizens, in therecord of the court admitting the applicant; otherwise the same shall not entitlehim to be considered and deemed a citizen of the United States. [Be it enactedby the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America incongress assembled, That the declaration of intention to become a citizen of theUnited States, required by section two thousand one hundred and sixty-five ofthe revised statutes of the United States, may be made by an alien before theclerk of any of the courts named in said section two thousand one hundred andsixty-five; and all such declarations heretofore made before any such clerk arehereby declared as legal and valid as if made before one of the courts named insaid section. ]

[The part in brackets is the act of February 1, 1876. JSBO. 2166. Any alien, of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, who

has enlisted, or may* enlist in the armies of the United States, either the regularor the volunteer forces, and has been, or may be hereafter, honorably dis-charged, shall be admitted to become a citizen of the United States, upon hispetition, without any previous declaration of his intention to become such, andhe shall not be required to prove more than one year's residence within theUnited States previous to his application to become such citizen; and the courtadmitting such alien shall, in addition to such proof of residence and goodmoral character, as now provided by law, be satisfied by competent proof ofsuch person's having been honorably discharged from the service of the UnitedStates. ,

SEO. 2167. Any alien, being under the age of twenty-one years, who hasresided in the United States three years next preceding his arriving at that age,and who has continued to reside therein to the time he may make application tobe admitted a citizen thereof, may, after he arrives at the age of twenty-oneyears, and after he has resided five years within the United States, includingthe three years of his minority, be admitted a citizen of the United States,without having made the declaration required in the first condition of sectiontwenty-one hundred and sixty-five; but such alien shall make the declarationrequired therein at the time of his admission; and shall further declare, onoath, and prove co the satisfaction of the court, that, for two years next preced-ing, It has been his bonafide intention to become a citizen of the United States;and he shall In all respects comply with the laws in regard to naturalization.

32 Naturalization of ; Aliens.

SEO. 2168. When any alien who has complied with the first condition Bpecl-fled in section twenty-one hundred and sixty-five, dies before he is actuallynaturalized, the widow and the children of such alien shall be considered aacitizens of the United States, and shall be entitled to all rights and privilegesas such, upon taking the oaths proscribed [prescribed] by law.

8EO. 2169. The provisions of this title shall apply to aliens [being freewhite persons, and to aliens] of African nativity and to persons of Africandescent.

[The words in brackets are inserted by the act of February 18, 1875. ]SEO. 2170. N o alien shall be admitted to become a citizen who has not for

the continued term of five years next preceding his admission resided withinthe United States.

SEO. 2171. No alien who is a native citizen or subject, or a denizen of any coun-try, state or sovereignty with which the United States are at war, at the time ofhis application, shall be then admitted to become a citizen of the United States; butpersons resident within the Unitad States, or the territories thereof, on theeighteenth day of June, in the year one thousand eight hundred and twelve,who had before that day made a declaration, according to law, of their inten-tion to become citizens of the United States, or who were on that day entitledto become citizens without making such declaration, may l»e admitted tobecome citizens thereof, notwithstanding they were alien enemies at the timeand in the manner prescribed by the laws heretofore passed on that subject, norshall anything herein contained be taken or construed to interfere with or pre-vent the apprehension and removal, agreeably to law, of any alien enemy atany time previous to the actual naturalization of such alien.

SEO. 2172. '* The children of persons who have been duly naturalized underany law of the United States, or who, previous to the pa-sing of any law onthat subject, by the government of the United States, may have become citi-zens of any one of the states, under the laws thereof, being under the age oftwenty-one years at the time of the naturalization of their parents, shall, ifdwelling in the United Stales, be considered as citizens thereof, and the chil-dren of persons who nov/ are, or have been, citizens of the United States, shall,though born out of the limits and jurisdiction of the United States, be consid-ered as citizens thereof; but no person heretofore proscribed by any state, orwho has been legally convicted of having joined the army of Great Britainduring the revolutionary war, shall be admitted to become a citizen without theconsent of the legislature of the state in which such person was proscribed.

SEO. 2173. The police court of the District of Columbia shall have nopower to naturalize foreigners.

SEO. 2174. Every seaman, being a foreigner, who declares bis intention ofbecoming a citizen of the United States in any competent court, and shall haveserved three years on board of a merchant vessel of the United States subse-quent to the date of suoh declaration, may, on his application to any competentcourt, and the production of his certificate of discharge and go d conductduring that time, together with the certificate of his declaration of intention tobecome a citizen, be admitted a citizen of the United States; and every seaman,being a foreigner, shall, after his declaration of intention to become a citizen ofthe United States, and after he shall have served such three years, be deemed acitizen of the United States for the purpose of manning and serving on boardany merchant vessel of the United States, anything to the contrary in any actof congress notwithstanding; but such seaman shall, for all purposes of protec-

s

ooIa


tion as an American citizen, be deemed such, after the filing of his declarationof intention to become such citizen.

SUPPLEMENTARY PROVISIONS.

CHINESE NOT TO BE NATURALIZED.

Sup. to Rev. St. U. S., vol. 1 UdEd. ), p. 31,2.

That hereafter no state or court of the United States shall admit Chinese tocitizenship; and all laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed.

NATURALIZATI >N OF ALIENS SERVING IN NAVY OR MARINE CORPS.

Sup. to Rev. St. U. S , vol. 2, p. 206.

Any alien of the age of twenty-one years and upwards who has enlisted ormay enlist in the United States navy or marine corps, and has served or mayhereafter serve five consecutive years in the United Sbates navy or one enlist-ment i i the United States marine corps, and has been or may hereafter behonorably discharged, shall be admitted to become a citizen of the UnitedStates upon his petition, without any previous declaration of his intention tobecome such; and the court admitting such alien shall, in addition to proof ofgood moral character, be satisfied by competent proof of such persons servicein and honorable discharge from the United States navy or marine corps.

ANARCHISTS NOT TO BE NATURALIZE }—ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS,

Acts of Fifty-seventh Cong. Sess. 11, Chap. 1012.

SEC. 39. That no person who disbelieves in or who is opposed to all organ-ized government, or who is a member of or affiliaied with any organizationentertaining and teaching such disbelief in or opposition to all organized gov-ernment, or who advocates or teaches the duty, necessity or propriety of theunlawful assaulting or killing of any officer or officers, either of specific individuals or of officers generally, of the government of the United States or ofany other organized government, because ofJhis or their official character, orwho has violated any of the provisions of this Act, shall be naturalized or bemade a citizen of the United States . All courts -and (tribunals and all judgesand officers thereof having jurisdiction of naturalization proceedings or dutie«to perform in regard thereto shall, on the final application for naturalization,make carefal inquiry into such matters, and before issuing the final order orcertificate of naturalization cause to be entered of record the affidavit of theapplicant and of his witnesses so far as; applicable, reciting and affirming thetruth of every material fact requisite for naturalization. All final orders andcertificates of naturalization hereafter shall show on their face specifically thatsaid affidavits were duly made and recorded, and all orders and certificatesthat fail to show such facts shall be null and void.

That any person who purposely procures naturalization in violation of theprovisions of this section shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars, orshall be imprisoned not less than one nor more than ten years, or both, and the

3 IOR

34 Naturalization of Aliens.

co irt in which such conviction is had shall thereupon adjudge and declare theorder or decree and all certificates admitting such person to citizenship nulland void. Jurisdiction is hereby conferred on the courts haviDg j iirisdiction ofthe trial of such offense to make such adjudication.

That any person who knowingly aids, advises or encourages any such per-son to apply for or to secure naturalization or to file the preliminary papersdeclaring an intent to become a citizen of the United States, or who in anynaturalization proceeding knowingly procures or give3 false testimony as toany material fact, or who knowingly makes an affidavit false as to any materialfact required to be proved in such proceeding, shall be fined not more tban fivethousand dollars, or imprisoned not less than one nor more than ten years, orboth.

The foregoing provisions concerning naturalization shall not be enforceduntil ninety days after approval thereof. Approved March 3, 1903.

Organic Law of Iowa. 35

ORGANIC LAW OF IOWAAND AMENDMENTS THERETO.

AN ACT TO DIVIDE THE TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN, AND TOESTABLISH THE TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT IOWA.

{Approved June 12, 1S3S. ]

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of theUnited Mates of America in Congress assembled. That, from and after the third

-day of July next, all that part of the present territory of Wisconsin which lieswest of the Mississippi river, and west of a line drawn due north from the headwaters or sources of the Mississippi to the territorial line, shall, for the purposesof temporary government, be and constitute a separate territorial government,by the name of Iowa; and that, from and after the said third day of July next,the present territorial government of Wisconsin shall extend only to that part•of the present territory of Wisconsin which lies east of the Mississippi river.And, after the said third day of July next, all power and authority of the gov-ernment of Wisconsin, in and over the territory hereby constituted shall cease;provided, that nothing in this act contained shall be construed to impair therights of person or property now appertaining to any Indians within the saidterritory, so long as such rights shall remain unextinguishedby treaty betweeathe United States and such Indians, or to impair the obligations of any treatynow existing between the United States and such Indians, or to impair or any-wise to effect the authority of the government of the United States to make anyregulations respecting such Indians, their lands, property or other rights, bytreaty, or law, or otherwise, which it would have been competent to the gov-ernment to make if this act had never been passed; provided, that nothing intin's act contained shall be construed to inhibit the government of the UnitedStates from dividing the territory hereby established into one or more other ter-ricories, in such manner and at such times as Congress shall, in its discretion,deem convenient and proper, or from attaching any portion of said territory toany other state or territory of the United States.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the executive power and authorityin and over the said territory of Iowa shall be vested in a governor, who shallhold his office ior three years, unless sooner removed by the president of theUnited States. The governor shall reside within vhe said territory, shall becommander-in-cliief of the militia thereof, shall perform the duties and receivethe emoluments of superintendent of Indian affairs, and shall approve of alllaws passed by the legislative assembly before they shall take effect; he maygrant pardons for offenses against the laws of said territory, and reprieves foroffenses against the law of the United States, until the decision of the presidentcan be made known thereon; he shall commission all officers who shall beappointed to office under the laws of the said territory, and shall take care thatthe laws be faithfully executed.

36 Organic Law of Iowa.

8EO. 8. And be it further enacted, That there shall be a secretary of the saidterritory, who shall reside therein, and hold his office for four years, unless soonerremoved by the president of the United States; he shall record and preserve all the-laws and proceedings of the legislative assembly hereinafter constituted, and alltho acts and proceedings of the governor in his executive department; he shalltransmit one copy of the laws and one copy of the executive proceedings, on orbefore the first Monday in December in each year, to the president of the UnitedStates; and, at the same time, two copies of the laws to the speaker of theHouse of Repre entatives, for the use of Congress. And in case of the death,removal, resignation or necessary absence of the governor from the territory,the secretary shall have, and he is hereby authorized and required to executeand perform all the powers and duties of the governor during such vacancy ornecessary absence, or until another governor shall be duly appointed to fill6uch vacancy.

SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That the legislative power shall bevested in the governor and a legislative assembly. The legislative assemblyshall consist of a Council and House of Representatives. The Council shallconsist of thirteen members, having the qualifications of voters as hereinafter

* prescribed, whose term of service shall continue two years. The House ofRepresentatives shall consist of twenty-six members, possessing the same quali-fications as prescribed for the members of the Council, and whose term of serviceshall continue one year. An apportionment shall be made as nearly equal aspracticable among the several counties, for the election of the Council andRepresentatives, given to each section of the territory representation in theratio of its population, Indians excepted, a* nearly as maybe. And the saidmembers of the Council and House of Representatives shall reside in and beinhabitants of the district for which they may be elected. Previous to the firstelection, the governor of the territory shall cause the census or enumeration ofthe inhabitants of the several counties in the territory to be taken and made bythe sheriffs of the said counties, respectively, unless the same shall have beentaken within three months p-evious to the third day of July next, and returnsthereof made by said sheriffs to the governor. The first election shall be heldat such time and place, and be conducted in such manner, as the governor shallappoint and direct, and he shall at the same time, declare the number of mem-bers of the Council and House of Representatives to which each of the countiesor districts are entitled under this act. The number of persons authorized to beelected, having the greatest number of votes in each of the said counties ordistricts for the Council, shall be declared by the said governor to be dulyelected to the said Council; and the person or persons having the greatest num-ber of votes for the House of Representatives, equal to the number to whicheach county may be entitled, shall also be declared by the governor to be dulyelected; provided, the governor shall order a new election when there is a tiebetween two or more persons voted for, to supply the vacancy made by such tie.And the persons thus elected to the legislative assembly shall meet at suchplace and on such day as he shall appoint; but thereafter the time, place andmanner of holding and conducting all elections by the people, and the apport-ioning the representation in i he several counties to the Council and House ofRepresentatives according to population, shall be prescribed by law, as well asthe day of the annual commencement of the session of the said legislativeassembly; but no session in any year shall exceed the term of seventy-five days.

8EO. 5. And be it further enacted, That every free white male citizen of theUnited States above the ag^ of twenty-one years, who shall have been an inhabi


taut or said territory at the time oi IDS organization, shall be entitled to vote atthe first election, and shall be eligible to any office within the said territory,but the qualifications of voters at all subsequent elections shall be such as shallbe determined by the legislative assembly; provided, that the right of suffrage•shall be exercised only by citizens of the United States.

SBO. 6. And be it further enacted, That the legislative power of the territory shall extend to all rightful subjects of legislation; but no law shall be passedInterfering with the primary disposal of the soil; no tax shall be imposed uponthe property of the United States; nor shall the lands or other property of non-residents be taxed higher than the lands or other property of residents. All thelaws of the governor and legislative assembly shall be submitted to, and, if•disapproved by, the Congress of the United States, the same shall be null andof no effect.

SEO. 7. And be it further enacted, That all township officers, and all county-officers except judicial officers, justices of the peace, sheriffs and clerks ofcourts shall be elected by the people in such manner as is now prescribed by thelaws of the territory of Wisconsin, or as may, after the first election, be providedby the governor and legislative assembly of Iowa territory. The governor shallnominate, and, by and with the advice and consent of the legislative council,shall appoint all judicial officers, justices of the peace, sheriffs, and all militiaofficers, except those of the staff, and all civil officers not herein provided for.Vacancies occurring in the recess of the Council shall be filled by appointmentsfrom the governor, which shall expire at the end of the next session of thelegislative assembly; but the said governor may appoint, in the first instance,the aforesaid officers, who shall hold their offices until the end of the nextsession of the said legislative assembly.

SEO. 8. And be it further enacted, That no member of the legislative assem-bly shall hold, or be appointed to, any office created, or the salary or emolu-ments of which shall have been increased, whilst he was a member, during theterm for which he shall have been elected, and for one year after the expirationof such term; and no person holding a commission or appointment under theUnited States, or any of its officers except as a militia officer, shall be a memberof the said Council or House of representatives, or shall hold any office underthe government of the said territory.

SEC. 9. And be it further enacted. That the judicial power of the saidterritory shall be vested in a supreme court, district courts, probate courtsand in justices of the peace. The supreme court shall consist of a chiefjustice and two associate judges, any two of whom shall be a quorum, and whoshall hold a term at the seat of government of the said territory annually; andthey shall hold their offices during the term of four years. The said territoryih' l l be divided into three judicial districts; and a district court or courts shallbe held in each of the three districts, by one of the judges of the supreme court,at such times and places as may be prescribed by law; and the said judges shall,after their appointment, respectively, reside in the districts which shall beassigned to them. The jurisdiction of the several courts herein provided for,both appellate and original, and that of the probate courts, and of the justicesof the peace, shall be as limited by law; provided, however, that justices of thepeace shall not have jurisdiction of any matter of controversy when the title orboundaries of land may be in dispute, or where the debt or sum claimed exceedsfifty dollars. And the said supreme and district courts, respectively, shallpossess a chancery as well as a common law jurisdiction. Bach district courtshall appoint its clerk, who shall keep his office at the place where the court


may be held, and the said clerks shall also be the registers in chancery; andany vacancy in said office of clerk, happening in the vacation of said court maybe filled by the judge of said district, which appointment shall continue untilthe next term of .said court. And writs of error, bills of exception, and appealsIn chancery causes, shall be allowed in all cases from the final decisions of thesaid district courts to the supreme court, under such regulations as may beprescribed by law; but in no case removed to the supreme court shall trial byjury be allowed in said court. The supreme court may appoint its own clerk,and every clerk shall hold his office at the pleasure of the court by which heshall have been appointed. And writs of error and appeals from the finaldecision of the said supreme court shall be allowed and taken to the supremecourt of the United States, in the same manner and under the same regulationsas from the circuit courts of the United States, where the value of the propertyor the amount in controversy, to be ascertained by the oath or affirmation ofeither party, shall exceed $1,000. And each of the said district courts shallhave and exercise the same jurisdiction in all cases arising under the constitu-tion and laws of the United States as is vested in the circuit and district courtsof the United States. And the first six days of every term of the said courts, orso much thereof as shall be necessary, shall be appropriated to the trial ofcauses arising under the said constitution and laws. And writs of error andappeals from the final decisions of the said courts, in all such cases, shall bemade to the supreme court of the territory, in the same manner as in othercases. The said clerk shall receive in all such cases the same fees which theclerks of the district courts of Wisconsin territory now receive for similarservices.

SEO. 10. And be it further enacted, That there shall be an attorney for thesaid territory appointed, who shall continue in office for four years, unlesssooner removed by the president, and who shall receive the same fees and salaryas the attorney of the United States for the present territory of Wisconsin. Thereshall also be a marshal for the territory appointed, who shall hold his office forfour years, unless sooner removed by the president, who shall execute allprocess issuing from the said courts when exercising their jurisdiction as circuitand district courts of the United States. He shall perform the same duties, besubject to the same regulations and penalties, and be entitled to the same feesas the marshal of the district court of the United States for the present terri-tory of Wisconsin; and shall, in addition, be paid the sum of $200 annually as acompensation for extra services.

SHO. 11. And be it further enacted, That the governor, secretary, chiefjustice and associate judges, attorney and marshal shall be nominated, and,by and with the advice and consent of the senate, appointed, by the presidentof the United State3. The governor and secretary, to be appointed as afore-said, shall, before they act as such, respectively take an oath or affirmationbefore some judge or justice of the peace in the existing territory of Wisconsin,duly commissioned and qualified to administer an oath or affirmation, or beforethe chief justice or some associate justice of the supreme court of the UnitedStates, to support the constitution of the United States, and for the faithfuldischarge of the duties of their respective offices; which said oaths, when sotaken, shall be certified by the person before whom the same shall have beentaken, and such certificate shall be received and recorded by the said secretaryamong 1 he executive proceedings. And, afterwards, the' chief justice anoassociate judges, and all other civil officers in said territory, before they act a.»such, shall take a like oath or affirmation, before said governor, or .secretary.


or some judgp or justice 01 the territory, WHO may be duly commissioned andqualified, which, said oath or affirmation shall be certified and transmitted, bythe person taking the same, to the secretary, to be by him recorded as afore-said ; and, afterwards, the like oath or affirmation shall be taken, certified andrecorded in such manner and form as may be prescribed by law. The governorshall receive an annual salary of $1,500 as governor, and $1,000 as superintend-ent of Indian affairs. The said chief judge and associate justices shall eachreceive an annual salary of $1,500. The secretary shall receive an annual salaryof $1,200. The said salaries shall be paid quarter-yearly, at the treasury of th»United States. The members of the legislative assembly shall be entitled toreceive three dollars each, per day, during their attendance at the sessionthereof, and three dollars each for every twenty miles travel in going to andreturning from the said sessions, estimated according to the uearest usuallytraveled route. There shall be appropriated annually the sum of $350 to beexpended by the governor to defray the contingent expenses of the ter-ritory ; and there shall also be appropriated annually a sum sufficient, to beexpended by the secretary of the territory, and upon an estimate to be madeby the secretary of the treasury of the United States, to defray the expensesof the legislative assembly, the printing of the laws, and other incidentalexpenses; and the secretary of the territory shall annually account to the sec-retary of the treasury of the United States for the mai.ner in which the afore-said sum ?> hall have been expended.

SEO. 12. And be it further enacted, That the inhabitants of the said territoryshall be entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities heretofore grantedand secured to the territory of Wisconsin, and to its inhabitants, and the exist-ing laws of the territory of Wisconsin shall be extended over said territory, sofar as the same be not incompatible with the provisions of this act, subject,nevertheless, to be altered, modified or repealed by the governor and legislativeassembly of the said territory of Iowa; and, further, the laws of the UnitedStates are hereby extended over and shall be in force in said territory, so far asthe same, or any provisions thereof, may be applicable.

SEO. 13. And be it further enact'ed% That the legislative assembly of theterritory of Iowa shall hold its session at such time and place in said territoryas the governor thereof shall appoint and direct; and at said session, or as soonthereafter as may \iy them be deemed expedient, the said governor and legis-lative assembly shall proceed to locate and establish the seat of government forsaid territory, at such place as they may deem eligible, which place, however,shall thereafter be subject to be changed by the governor and legislative assem-bly. And the sum of y20,000 out of any money in the treasury not otherwiseappropriated, is hereby granted to the said territory of Iowa, which shall beapplied by the governor and legislative assembly thereof to defray the expensesof erecting public buildings at the seat of government.

SEO. 14. And be it further enacted, That a delegate to the House of Repre-3entatives of the United States, to serve for the term of two years, may beelected by the voters qualified to elect members of the legis'ative assembly, whoshall be entitled to the same rights and privileges as have been granted to thedelegates from the several territories of the United States to the said House ofRepresentatives. The first election shall be held at such time and place orplaces, and be conducted in such manner, as the governor shall appoint anddirect. The person having the greatest number of votes shall be declared bybhe governor to be duly elected, and a certificate thereof shall be given to theperson BO elected.

SEC. 15. And be it further enacted, That all suits, process and proceed-ings, and all indictments and informations, which, shall be undetermined onthe third day of July next, in the district courts of Wisconsin territory, west ofthe Mississippi river, shall be transferred to be heard, tried, prosecuted anddetermined in the district courts hereby established, which may include thesaid counties.

SEO. 16. And be it further enacted, That all justices of the peace, consta-bles, sheriffs, and all other executive and judicial officers, who shall be in officeon the third day of July next in that portion of the present territory of Wis-consin which will then, by this act, become the territory of Iowa, shall be, andare hereby authorized and required to continue to exercise and perform theduties of their respective offices, as officers of the territory of Iowa, temporarily,and until they or others shall be duly appointed to fill their places by the terri-torial government of Iowa, in the manner herein directed; provided, that noofficer shall hold or continue in office by virtue of this provision over twelvemonths from the said third day of July next.

SEO. 17. And be it further enacted, That all causes which shall have beenor may be removed from the courts held by the present territory of Wisconsin,in the counties west of the Mississippi river, by appeal or otherwise into thesupreme court for the territory of Wisconsin, and which shall be undeterminedtherein on the third day of July next, shall be certified by the clerk of the saidsupreme court, and transferred to the supreme court of said territory of Iowa,there to be proceeded in to final determination, in the same manner that theymight have been in the said supreme court of the territory of Wisconsin.

4 SEO. 18. And be it further enacted, That the sum of $5,000 be, and the•ame is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the tr<a=ury not otherwiseappropriated, to be expended by and under the direction of the governor of saidterritory of Iowa in the purchase of a library, to be kept at the seat of govern-ment, for the accommodation of the governor, legislative assembly, judges,secretary, marshal and attorney of said territory, and such other persons as thegovernor and legislative assembly shall direct.

SEO. 19. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day named inthis act for the organization of the territory of Iowa, the term of the membersof the Council and House of Representatives of the territory of Wisconsin shallbe deemed to have expired, and an entirely new organization of the Council andHouse of Representatives of the territory of Wisconsin, as constituted by thisact, shall take place as follows: As soon as practicable, after the passage of thisact, the governor of the territory of Wisconsin shall apportion the thirteenmembers of the Council, and twenty-six members of the House of Representa-tives, among the several counties or district- comprised within said territory,according to their population, as nearly as may be (Indians excep ed). Thefirst election shall be held at Buch time as the governor shall appoint and direct,and shall be conducted, and returns thereof made, in all respects according tothe provisions of the laws of said territory, and the governor shall declare theperson having the greatest number of votes to be elected, and shall order a newelection, when there is a tie between two or more persons voted for, to supplythe vacancy made by such tie. The persons thus elected shall meet at Madison,the seat of government, on such day as he shall appoint, but thereafter theapportioning of the representation in the several counL es to the council andHouse of Representatives according to population, the day of their election,and the day for the commencement of the session of the legislative assembly,shall be prescribed by law.


SEC. 20. And be it further enacted, That temporarily, and until otherwiseprovided by law of the legislative assembly, the governor of the territory ofIowa may define the judicial dist/icts of said territory, and assign the judgeswho may be appointed for said territory to the several districts, and also appointthe time for holding courts in the several counties in each district, by proclama-tion to be issued by him; but the legislative assembly, at their first or any sub-sequent session, may organize, alter or modify such judicial districts, and assignthe judges, and alter the times of holding the courts, or any of them.

AMENDMENTS TO THE ORGANIC LAW.

AN AOT TO ALTER AND AMEND THE ORGANIC LAW OF THE TER-RITORIES OF WISCONSIN AND IOWA.

[Approved March 5, 1839, ]

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of theUnited States of America in Congress assembled, That every bill which shallhave passed the Council and House of Representatives of the territories of Iowaand Wisconsin shaU, before it become a law, be presented to the governor ofthe territory; if he approve he shall sign it, but if not, he shall return it withhis objections to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall en-erthe objections at large on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If, afterBuch reconsideration, two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, itshall be sent, together with the objections, to the other house, by which it shalllikewise be reconsidered; and if approved by two-thirds of that house it analbecome a law. But in all such cases, the votes of both houses, shall bedetermined by yeas and nays; and the names of the persons voting for andagainst the bill shall be entered on the journals of each house, respectively. Ifany bill shall not be returned by the governor within three days (Sundaysexcepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the same shall be a law inlike manner as if he had signed it, unless the assembly by adjournment preventits return, in which case it shall not be a law.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That, this act shall not be so construed asto deprive Congress of the right to disapprove of any law passed T.y the saidlegislative assembly, or in any way to impair or alter the power of Congress overlaws passed by said assembly.

AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE ELECTION OR APPOINTMENT OFCERTAIN OFFICERS IN THE TERRITORY OF IOWA,

AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.

[Approved March S, 1S3U ]

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of theUnited States of America, in Congress assembled, That the legislative assemblyof the territory of Iowa, shall be, and are hereby, authorized to provide by lawfor the election or appointment of sheriffs, judges of probate, justices of thepeace and county surveyors within the said territory, in such way or manner,and at such times and places, as to them may seem proper; and, after a law


snail have been poasea oy the legislative assembly for that purpose, all electionsor appointments of the above named officers thereafter to be had or made shallbe tn pursuance of such law

SEO. 2. And be it further enacted, That the term of service of the presentdelegate for said territory of Iowa shall expire on the twenty-seventh day ofOctober, eighteen hundred and forty ; and the qualified electors of said territorymay elect a delegate to serve from the said twenty-seventh day of October tothe fourth day of March thereafter, at such time and place as shall be prescribedby law by the legislative assembly, and thereafter a delegate shall be elected, atsuch time and place as the legislative assembly may direct, to serve for a Con-gress as members of the House of Representatives are now elected.

Admission of Iowa. 48

ADMISSION OF IOWAINTO THE UNION*

AN ACT FOR THE ADMISSION %OF THE STATES OF IOWA ANDFLORIDA INTO THE UNION.

[Approved March 5, 18&5. ]

WHEREAS, The people of the territory of Iowa did, on the seventh day ofOctober, eighteen hundred and forty-four, by a convention of delegatescalled and assembled for that purpose, form for themselves a constitutionand state government; and whereas, the people of the territory of Floridadid, in like manner, by their delegates, on the eleventh day of January,eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, form for themselves a constitution andstate government, both of which said constitutions are republican; and saidconventions having asked the admission of their respective territories intothe union as states, on equal footing with the original states:

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of theUnited States of America, in Congress assembled, That the states of Iowa andFlorida be, and the same are hereby, declared to be states of the United Statesof America, and are hereby admitted into the union on equal footing with theoriginal states, in all respects whatsoever.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the following shall be the boun-daries of the said state of Iowa, to-wit: beginning at the mouth of the Des Moineariver, at the middle of the Mississippi, thence by the middle of the channel ofthat river to a parallel of latitude passing through the mouth of the Mankato orBlue-earth river, thence west along the said parallel of latitude to a point whereit is intersected by a meridian line, seventeen degrees and thirty minutes westof the meridian of Washington city, thence due south to the northern boundaryline of the state of Missouri, thence eastwardly following that boundary to thepoint at which the same intersects the Des Moines river, thence by the middle ofthe channel of that river to the place of beginning.

SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That the said state of Iowa shall haveconcurrent jurisdiction on the river Mississippi, and every other river borderingon the said state of Iowa, so far as the said rivers shall form a common boundaryto said state and any other state or states now or hereafter to be formed orbounded by the same; such rivers to be common to both; and that the said riverMississippi, and the navigable waters leading into the same, shall be commonhighways, and forever free, as well to the inhabitants of said state as to allother citizens of the United States, without any tax, duty, impost or toll there-for, imposed by the said state of Iowa.

SEO. L And be it further enacted, That it is made and declared to be afundamental condition of the admission of said state of Iowa into the union,

44 Admission of Iowa.

that so much of this act as relates to the said state of Iowa shall be assented toby a majority of the qualified electors at their to wnship elections, in the mannerand at the time prescribed in the sixth section of the thirteenth article of theconstitution adopted at Iowa City the first day of November, Anno Dominieighteen hundred and forty-four, or by the legislature of said state. And, sosoon as such assent shall be given, the president of the United State shallannounce the same by proclamation; and therefrom, without further proceed-ings on the part of congress, the admission of the said state of Iowa into theunion, on an equal footing in all respects whatever with the original states,shall be considered as complete.

SEO. 5. And be it further enacted, That said state of Florida shall embracethe territories of East and West Florida, which, by the treaty of amity, settle-ment and limits between the United States and Spain, on the twenty-secondday of Februaryi eighteen hundred and nineteen, were ceded to the UnitedStates.

SEO. 6. And be it further enacted, That, until the next census and appor-tionment shall be made, each of said states of Iowa and Florida shall be entitledto one representative in the House of Representatives of the United States.

SEO. 7. And be it further enacted, That said states of Iowa and Florida areadmitted into the union on the express condition that they shall never interferewith the primary disposal of the public lands lying within them, nor levy anytax on the same whilst remaining the property of the United States; provided,that the ordinance of the convention that formed the constitution of Iowa, andwhich is appended to the said constitution, shall not be deemed or taken tohave any effect or validity, or to be recognized as in any manner obligatoryupon the government of the United States.

AN ACT SUPPLEMENTAL TO THE ACT FOR THE ADMISSION OF THESTATES OF IOWA AND FLORIDA INTO THE UNION.

[Approved March 3, 18U5. ]

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of theUnited States of America, in Congress assembled. That the laws of the UnitedStates, which are not locally inapplicable, snail have the same force and effectwithin the state of Iowa as elsewhere within the United States.

SEO. 2. And be it further enacted, That the said state 6hall be one districtand be called the district of Iowa, and a district court shall be held therein, toconsist of one judge, who shall reside in the said district, and be called a districtjudge. He shall hold, at the seat of government of the said state, two sessionsof the said district court annually, on the first Monday in January, and heshall, in all tilings, have and exercise the same jurisdiction and powers whichwere by law given to the judge of the Kentucky district, under an act entitled,• 'An act to establish the judicial courts of the United States." He shall appointa clerk for the said district, who shall reside and keep the records of the saidcourt at the place of holding the same; and shall receive, for the services per-formed by him, the same fees to which the clerk of the Kentucky district is bylaw entitled for similar services. •*

SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That there shall be allowed to the judgeof the said district court the annual compensation of $1,500, to commence from

Admission of Iowa. 45

the date of his appointment, to be paid quarterly at the treasury of the UnitedStates.

SEC. 4. And be it further enacted. That there shall be appointed in theBaid district a person learned in the law to act as attorney for the United States;who shall, in addition to his stated fees, be paid annually by the United States$200, as a full compensation for all extra services; the said payments to be madequarterly, at the treasury of the United States.

SEO. 5 And be it further enacted, That a marshal shall be appointed for thesaid district, who shall perform the same duties, be subject to the same regula-tions and penalties, and be entitled to the same fees, as are prescribed andallowed to marshals in other districts; and shall, moreover, be entitled to thesum of $200 annually as a compensation for all extra services.

SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That, in lieu of the propositions sub-mitted to the Congress of the United States by an ordinance passed on the firstday of November, eighteen hundred and forty-four, by the convention of dele-gates at Iowa City, assembled for the purpose of making a constitution for theState of Iowa, which are hereby rejected, the following propositions be, andthe same are hereby, offered to the legislature of the State of Iowa, for theiracceptance or rejection; which, if accepted, under the authority conferred onthe said legislature, by the convention which framed the constitution of thesaid state, shall be obligatory upon the United States.

1. That section imnibered sixteen in every township of the public lands,and where such section has been sold or otherwise disposed of, other land?equivalent thereto, and as contiguous as may be, shall be granted to the statefor the use of schools.

2. That the seventy-two sections of land set apart and reserved for the useand support of a university, by an act of congress approved on the twentieth^ay of July, eighteen hundred and forty, entitled * 'An act granting two town-ships of land for the use of a university in the territory of Iowa," are herebygranted and conveyed to the state, to be appropriated solely to the use and sup-port of such university, in such manner as the legislature may prescribe.

3. That five entire sections of land, to be selected and located under thedirection of the legislature, in legal divisions of not less than one quarter sec-tion, from any of the unappropriated lands belonging to the United States withinthe said state, are hereby granted to the state for the purpose of completing thepublic buildings of the said state, or for the erection of public buildings at theseat of government of the said state, as the legislature may determine anddirect.

4. That all salt springs within the state, not exceeding twelve in number,with six sections of land adjoining, or as contiguous as may be to each, shall begranted to the said state for its use; the same to be selected by the legislaturethereof within one year after the admission of said state, and the same, whenso selected to be used on such terms, conditions and regulations as the legislatureof the state shall direct; provided, that no salt spring, the right whereof is nowvested in any individual or individuals, or which may hereafter be confirmed oradjudged to any individual or individuals, shall, by this section, be granted tosaid state, and provided, also, that the General Assembly shall never lease orsell the same, at any one time, for a longer period than ten years, without theconsent of Congress.

5. That five per cent, of the net proceeds of sales of all public lands lyingwithin the said state, which have been or shall be sold by Congress, from and afterthe admission of said state, after deductin g all the expenses incident to the same,


shall be appropriated for making public roads and canals within the said state,as the legislature may direct; provided, that the five foregoing propositionsherein offered are on the condition that the legislature of the said state, byvirtue of the powers conferred upon it by the convention which framed the con-stitution of the saiti state, shall provide by an ordinance, irrevocable withoutthe consent of the United States, that the said state shall never interfere withthe primary disposal of the soil within the same by the United States, nor withany regulations Congress may find necessary for securing the title in such soilto the bonajide purchasers thereof; and that no tax shall be imposed upon landsthe property of the United States; and that in no case shall non-resident pro-prietors be taxed higher than residents; and that the bounty lands granted, orhereafter to be granted for military services during the late war, shall, whilethey continue to be held by the patentees or their heirs, remain exempt fromany tax laid by order or under the authority of the state, whether for state,county, township, or any other purpose, for the term of three years from andafter the date of the patents, respectively.

BOUNDARIES OF IOWA.

AN ACT TO DEFI ^TE THE BOUNDARIES OF THE ST^TE OF IOWA, ANDTO REPEAL SO MUCH OF THE ACT OF THE THIRD OF MARCH,

ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE ASRELATES TO THE BOUNDARIES OF IOWA.

[Approved August U, 18U6. ]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rej)resentatives of tlxe UnitedStates of America in Congress assembled, That the following shall be, and theyare hereby, declared to be the boundaries of the State of Iowa in lieu of thoseprescribed by the second section of the act of the third of March, eighteen hun-dred and forty-five, entitled an * 'Act for the Admission of the States of Iowaand Florida into the Union," viz: Beginning in the middle of the main channelof the Mississippi river, at a point due east of the middle of the mouth of themain channel of the Des Moines river, thence up the middle of the main channelof the said Des Moines river, to a point on said river where the northernboundary line of the State of Missouri, as established by the constitution ofthat state, adopted June twelfth, eighteen hundred and twenty, crosses thesaid middle of the main channel of the said Des Moines river; thence, west-wardly, along th-3 said northern boundary line of the State of Missouri, asestablished at the time aforesaid, until an extension of said line intersects themiddle of the main channel of the Missouri river; thence, up the middle of themain channel of the said Missouri river, to a point opposite the middle of themain channel of the Big Sioux river, according to Nicollet's map; thence, upthe main channel of the said Big Sioux river, according to said map until it isintersected by the parallel of forty-three degrees and thirty minutes north lati-tude; thence east along said parallel of forty-three degrees and thirty minutes,until said parallel intersects the middle of the main channel of the Mississippiriver, thence, down the middle of the main channel of said Mississippi river, tothe place of beginning.

SEO. 2. And be it further enacted, That the question which has heretoforethe subject-matter of controversy and dispute between the state of Mis-

01 lowa. 47

«ouri and the territory of Iowa, respecting the precise location of the northernboundary line of the state of Missouri, shall be, and the same is hereby,referred to the supreme court of the United States for adjudication and settle-ment, in accordance with the act of the legislature of Missouri, approvedMarch twenty five, eighteen hundred and forty-five, and the memorial of thecouncil and House of Representatives of the territory of Iowa, approvedJanuary seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty, six, by which both partieshave agreed to "the commencement and speedy determination of such suit as maybe necessary to procure a final decision by the supreme court of the UnitedStates upon the true location of the northern boundary of that state;" and thesaid supreme court is hereby invested with all the power and authority neces-sary to the performance of the duty imposed by this section.

SEC. 3. And be it further enacted. That, until the next census and appor-tionment shall be made, the state of Iowa shall be entitled to two represent-atives in the House of Representatives of the United States.

SEO. 4. And be it further enacted, That so much of the act of the third ofMarch, eighteen hundred and forty-five, entitled "An act for the admission ofthe states of Iowa and Florida into the union, "relating to the said state of Iowa,as is inconsistent with the provisions of this act, be, and the same is hereby,repealed.

ADMISSION OF IOWA.

AN ACT FOR THE ADMISSION OF THE STATE OF IOWA INTO THEUNION.

[Approved December 28, 18A6.]

WHEREAS, The people of the territory of Iowa did, on the eighteenth day ofMay, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and forty-six, by a convention of dele-gates called and assembled for that purpose, form for themselves a con-stitution and state government—which constitution is republican in itscharacter and features—and said convention has asked admission of the saidterritory into the Union as a state, on an equal footing with the originalstates, in obedience to ' 'An act for the admission of the states of Iowa andFlorida into the Union." approved March third, eighteen hundred and forty-five, and ' 'An act to define the boundaries of the State of Iowa, and torepeal so much of the act of the third of March, one thousand eight hundredand forty-five as relates to the boundaries of Iowa," which said last act wasapproved August fourth, Anno.Domini eighteen hundred and forty-six:Therefore—

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United8tales of America in Congress assembled, That the State of Iowa shall be one,and is hereby declared to be one. of the United States of America, and admittedinto the Union on an equal footing with the original states in all respects whafc-toever.

SEO. 2. And be it further enacted^ That all the provisions of "An acteupplemental to the act for the admission of the states of Iowa and Florida intothe Union," approved March third, eighteen hundred and forty-five, be, andthe same are hereby declared to continue and remain in full force as applicableto the State of Iowa, as hereby admitted and received into the Union.


ACCEPTING PROPOSITIONS OF CONGRESS.

AN ACT AND ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE PROPOSITION MADE BY

CONGRESS ON THE ADMISSION OP IOWA INTO THEUNION AS A STATE.

[Approved January 15, 18U9. ]

SECTION 1. Be it enacted and ordained by the General Assembly of theState of Iowa, That the propositions to the state of Iowa on her admission into theunion, made by the act of Congress, entitled ' 'An act supplemental to the act forthe admission of the states of Iowa and Florida into the Union, "approved Marchthird, eighteen hundred and forty-five, and which are contained in the sixthBection of that act, are hereby accepted in lieu of the propositions submitted toCongress by an ordinance, passed on the first day of November, eighteen hun-dred and forty-four, by the convention of delegates which assembled at IowaCity on the first Monday of October, eighteen hundred and forty-fonr, for thepurpose of forming a constitution for said state, and which were rejected byCongress; provided, the general assembly shall have the right, in accordancewith the provisions of the second section of the tenth article of the constitutionof Iowa, to appropriate the five per cent, of the net proceeds of sales of all publiclands lying within the state which have been or shall be sold by Congress fromand after the admission of said state, after deducting all expenses, incident tothe same, to the support of common schools.

SBO. 2. And be it further enacted aud ordained, As conditions of the grantsspecified in the propositions first mentioned in the foregoing section, irrevocableand unalterable without the consent of the United States, that the state of Iowawill never interfere with the primary disposal of the soil within the same by theUnited States, nor with any regulations Congress may find necessary forsecuring the title in such soil to the bonafide purchasers thereof, and that notax shall be imposed on lands, the property of the United States; and that in nocase shall non-resident proprietors be taxed higher than residents; and that thebounty lands granted, or hereafter to be granted, for military services duringthe late war with Great Britain shall while they continue to be held by thepatentees or their heirs, remain exempt from any tax laid by order or underthe authority of the state, whether for state, county, township, or otherpurposes, for the term of three years from and after the dates of the patentsrespectively.

SEC. 3. It is hereby made the duty of the secretary of state, after the tak-ing effect of this act, to forward one copy of the same to each of our senators-and representatives in Congress, who are hereby required to procure the con-sent of Congress to the diversion of the five per cent fund indicated in the pro-viso to the first section of this act.

SEC. 4. This act shall take effect from and after its publication in thaweekly newspapers printed in Iowa City.

Constitution of Iowa. 49

CONSTITUTION OF IOWA,

PREAMBLE.WE, THIS PEOPLE OF THE STATE OV IOWA, grateful to the Supreme Being for

the blessings hitherto enjoyed, and feeling our dependence on Him for acontinuation of those blessings, do ordain and establish a free and inde-pendent government, by the name of the STATE OF IOWA, the boundarieswhereof shall be as follows:

Boundaries. Beginning in the middle of the main channel of the Mississippiriver, at a point due east of the middle of the mouth of the main channel of theDes Moines river; thence up the middle of the main;channel of the said Des Moinesriver, to a point on said river where the northern boundary line of the state ofMissouri—as established by the constitution of that state, adopted June 12, 1820—crosses the said middle of the main channel of the said Des Moines river; thencewestwardly along the said northern boundary line of the state of Missouri, aaestablished at the time aforesaid, until an extension of said line intersects themiddle of the main channel of the Missouri river, thence up the middle of themain channel of the said Missouri river to a point opposite the middle of themain channel of the Big Sioux river, according to Nicolett's map; thenceup the main channel of the said Big Sioux river, according to the said mapuntil it is intersected by the parallel of forty-three degrees and thirty minuteinorth latitude; thence east along said parallel of forty-threev degrees and thirtyminutes, until said parallel intersects the middle of the main channel of theMississippi river; thence down the middle of the main channel of the said Missis-sippi river to the place of beginning.

ARTICLE 1—BILL OF RIGHTS.

Rights of persons. SECTION 1. All men are by nature, free and equal;,and have certain inalienable rights, among which are those of enjoying anddefending life and liberty, acquiring, possessing, and protecting property, and>pursuing and obtaining safety and happiness.

Political power. SEO . 2. All political power is inherent in the people,.Government is instituted for the protection, security, and benefit of the people*and they have the right, at all times, to alter or reform the same, whenever thepublic good may require it.

Religion. SEO. 3. The general assembly shall make no law respecting anestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, nor shall anyperson be compelled to attend any place of worship, pay tithes, taxes, or otherrates, for building or repairing places of worship, or the maintenance of anyminister or ministry.

Religious test. SEO. 4. No religious test shall be required as a quallfrcation for any office of public trust, and no person shall be deprived of any off

4 IOR

50 Constitution of Iowa.

his rights, privileges, or capacities, or disqualified from the performance of anyof his public or private duties, or rendered incompetent to give evidence in anycourt of law or equity, In consequence of his opinions on the subject of religion;and any party to any judicial proceeding shall have the right to use as a witness,or take the testimony of, any other person, not disqualified on account ofinterest, who may be cognizant of any fact material to the case, and parties to•nits may be witnesses, as provided by law.

Dueling. SBO. 5. Any citizen of this state who may hereafter be engaged,either directly or indirectly, in a duel, either as principal or accessory beforethe fact, shall forever be disqualified from holding any office under the con-stitution and laws of this state.

Laws uniform. SEO. 6. All laws of a general nature shall have a uniformoperation; the general assembly shall not grant to any citizen or class of citizens,privileges or immunities, which upon the same terms shall not equally belongto all citizens.

Liberty of speech and the press. 8BO 7. Every Jperson may speak,write and publish his sentiments on all subjects, being responsible for the abuseof that right. No law shall be passed to restrain or abridge the liberty of speech,or of the press. In all prosecutions or indictments for libel, the truth may begiven In evidence to the jury, and if it appear to the jury that the mattercharged as libelous was true, and was published with good motives and forJustifiable ends, the party shall be acquitted.

Personal security. SEO 8. The right of the people to be secure In theirpersons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable seizures and searches,shall not be violated; and no warrant shall issue but on probable cause, sup-ported by oath or affirmation, particularly describing the place to be searched,and the persons and things to be seized.

Trial by jury; due process of law. SEO. 9. The right of trial by juryshall remain inviolate; but the general assembly may authorize trial by a juryof less number than twelve men in inferior courts; but no person shall bedeprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.

Bights of persons accused. SEO. 10. In all criminal prosecutions, andIn cases Involving the life or liberty of an individual, the accused shall have aright to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury; to be informed of theaccusation against him; to have a copy of the same when demanded; to be con-fronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for his wit-

3; and to have the assistance of counsel.

When indictment necessary. SEO. 11. All offenses less than felony,and In which the punishment does not exceed a fine of one hundred dollars, orImprisonment for thirty days, shall be tried summarily before a justice of thepeace, or other officer authorized by law, on information under oath, withoutndictment, or the intervention of a grand jury, saving to the defendant the

right of appeal; and no person shall be held to answer for any higher criminaloffense, unless on presentment or indictment by a grand jury, except in casesarising in the army or navy, or in the militia, when in actual service, In timeof war or public danger.

Twioe tried; bail. SEO. 12. No person shall, after acquittal, be tried forthe same offense. All persons shall, before conviction, be bailable by sufficient


sureties, except for capital offenses, where the proof la evident, or the pre-sumption great.

Habeas corpus. SEC. 13. The writ of habeas corpus shall not be sus-pended or refused when application is made as required by law, unless, in caseof rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require it.

Military. SEO. 14. The military shall be subordinate to the civil power.No standing army shall be kept up by the state in time of peace; and in timewar no appropriation for a standing army shall be for a longer time than twoyears.

Quartering soldiers. SEO. 15. No soldier shall, in time of peace, bequartered in any house without the consent of the owner, nor in time of warexcept in the manner prescribed by law.

Treason. SEO. 16. Treason against the state shall consist only in levyingwar against it, adhering to its enemies, or giving them aid and comfort. Noperson shall be convicted of treason, unless on the evidence of two witnesses tothe same overt act, or confession in open court.

Bail; punishments. SEO. 17. Excessive bail shall not be required; excess-ive fines shall not be imposed, and cruel and unusual punishment shall not beinflicted.

Eminent domain. SEO. 18. Private property shall not be taken for publicuse without just compensation first being made, or secured to be made, to theowner thereof, as soon as the damages shall be assessed by a jury, who shall nottake into consideration any advantages that may result to said owner on accountof the improvement for which it is taken.

Imprisonment for debt. SEC. 19. No person shall be imprisoned for debtin any civil action, on mesne or final process, unless in case of fraud; and noperson shall be imprisoned for a military fine in time of peace.

Petition. SEO. 20. The people have the right freely to assemble togetherto counsel for the common good; to make known their opinions to their repre-sentatives, and to petition for a redress of grievances.

Attainder; ex post facto law; obligation of contract. SEC. 21. Nobill of attainder, ex post facto law or law impairing the obligation of contracts,shall ever be passed.

Resident aliens. SEO. 22. Foreigners who are, or may hereafter becomeresidents of this state, shall enjoy the same rights in respect to the possessionenjoyment, and descent of property, as native born citizens.

Slavery. SEC. 23. There shall be no slavery in this state; nor shall therebe involuntary servitude, unless for the punishment of crime.

Reservation of rents. SEO. 24. No lease or grant of agricultural lands,reserving any rent or service of any kind, shall be valid for a longer period thantwenty years.

Rights retained. SEO. 25. This enumeration of rights shall not be con-strued to impair or deny others, retained by the people.

Intoxicating: liquors. [SEO. 26. No person shall manufacture for sale,or sell, or keep for sale, as a beverage any intoxicating liquors whatever, includ-


ing ale,- wme and beer. "The General Assembly shall by la*' prescribe reguiationsfor the enforcement of the prohibition herein contained, and shall therebyprovide suitable penalties for the violation of the provisions hereof.]

[The foregoing amendment was adopted at a special election held, on June27, 1882. The supreme court, April 21, 188$, in the case of Kochler & Lange v.Hill, and reported in COth Iowa, page 5U3, held that owing to certain irregulari-ties, the same was not tenuity submitted to the electors, and did not become apart of the constitution. ]

•ARTICLE II.-RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.

Electors. [SECTION 1. Every male citizen of the United States, of the ageof twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of this state (six monthsnext preceding the election, and of the*tcounty in which he claims his vote,sixty days, shall be entitled to vote at all elections which are now or hereaftermay be authorized by law.

[Bv proper legislative action (11 G. A., Chap. 98; and 12 G. A., Joint Res.No XI) a proposed amendment striking the word "white" from this sec-tion, as it originally stood, was submitted to the electors at the general electionin 1868 and adopted. ]

Privileged from arrest. SEC. 2. Electors shall, in all cases excepttreason, felony, or breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest on the daysof election, during their attendance at such elections, going to and returningtherefrom.

From military duty. SEC. 8. No elector shall be obliged to performmilitary duty on the day of election, except in time of war or public danger.

Persons in military service. SEC. 4. No person in the military, naval,or marine service of the United Stated shall be considered a resident of thisstate by being stationed in any garrison, barrack, or military or naval place orstation within this state.

Insane. SEC. 5. No idiot or insane person, or ^person convicted of, anyinfamous crime, shall be entitled to the privilege of an'elector.

Ballot. SEC. 6. All elections by the people shall be by ballot-General election. [SEC. 7. ] The general election for state, district,

county and township officers shall be held on the Tuesday next after the firstMonday in November.

[By proper action of the legislature (19 G. A., Joint Res. No. 12. and"20 G.^.., Joint Res. No. 13) the foregoing section was submitted to vote of theelectors at the general election in 1884, and by them adopted, j

ARTICLE III.—OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS.Departments of government. SECTION 1 The powers of the govern-

ment of Iowa shall be divided into three separate departments: the legislative,the executive, and the judicial, and no person charged with the exercise" ofpowers properly belonging to one cf these departments shall exercise anyfunction appertaining to either of the others, except in cases hereinafterexpressly directed or permitted.

LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.General assembly. SECTION 1. The legislative authority of this state

shall be vested in a general assembly, which shall consist of a senate and houseof representatives; and the style of every law shall be— "Be it enacted by theGeneral Assembly of the State of Iowa. "

Sessions. SEC. 2. The sessions of the general assembly shall be biennial,snd shall commence on the second'Monday in January next ensuing the election


01 its members; unless the governor of the state shall, in the meantime, con*Tene the general assembly by proclamation.

Representatives. SEC. 3. The members of the house of representativesshall be chosen every second year, by the qualified electors of their respectivedistricts, on the second Tuesday in October, except the years of the presidentialelection, when the election shall be on the Tuesday next after the first Mondayin November, and their term of office shall commence on the first day of Janu-ary next after their election, and continue two years, and until their successorsare elected and qualified.

[By the amendment (Sec. 7) inserted at the end of article 2 the election nowoccurs uniformly in November. ]

Eligibility. SEO. 4. No person shall be a member of the house of repre-sentatives who shall not have attained the age of twenty-one years; be a male-citizen of the United States, and shall have been an inhabitant of this state oneyear next preceding his election, and at the time of his election sha,ll have had

• an actual residence of sixty days in the county or district he may have beenchosen to represent.

[By an amendment of the constitution properly proposed (17 G, A., JointRes. No. 5; 18 G. A., Joint Ees. No. 6), and adopted by vote of the electors atthe general election in 1880, the words "free white" were stricken from thesecond line of this section. ]

Senators. SEO. 5. Senators shall be chosen for the term of four years atthe same time and place as representatives; they shall be'twenty-five years of•age, and possess the qualifications of representatives as to residence andcitizenship.

Number and classification. SEC. 6. The number of senators shall notbe less than one-third nor more than one-half the representative body; and shalll>e so classified by lot that one class, being as nearly one-half as possible, shallbe elected every two years. When the number of senators is increased, they•shall be annexed by lot to one or the other of the two classes, so as to keep themas nearly equal in numbers as practicable.

Elections determined. SEO. 7. Each house shall choose its own officers,and judge of the qualification, election, and return of its own members. Acontested election shall be determined in such manner as shall be directed bylaw.

Quorum. SEC. 8. A majority of each house shall constitute a quorum totransact business; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and maycompel the attendance of absent members in such manner and under such penal-ties as each house may provide.

Authority of the houses. SEC. 9. Each house shall sit upon its ownadjournments, keep a journal of its proceedings, and publish the same; deter-mine its rules of proceedings, punish members for disorderly behavior, and with•the consent of two-thirds, expel a member, but not a second time for the sameoffense; and shall have all other powers necessary for a branch of the general•assembly of a free and independent state.

Protest. SEC. 10. Every member of the general assembly shall have theliberty to dissent from or protest against any act or resolution which he maythink injurious to the public or an individual, and have the reasons for his


dissent entered on the journals; and the yeas and nays of the members of eitherhouse, on any question, shall, at the desire of any two members present, beentered on the journals.

Privilege. SEO. 11. Senators and representatives, In all cases excepttreason, felony, or breach of the peace, shall be privileged from arrest duringthe session of the general assembly, and in going to or returning from thesame.

Vacancies. SEO. 12. When vacancies occur in either house, the governor,or the person exercising the functions of governor, shall Issue writs of electionto fill such vacancies.

Doors open. SEO. 13. The doors of each house shall be open, except onBuch occasions as in the opinion of the house, may require secrecy.

Adjournments. SEO. 14. Neither house shall, without the consent of theother, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than that inwhich they may be sitting.

Bills. Gza. 15. Bills may originate in either house, and may be amended,altered, or rejected by the other; and every bill having passed both houses,shall be signed by the speaker and president of their respective houses.

Approval. SEO. 16. Every bill which shall have passed the general assem-bly shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the governor. If he approve,he shall sign it; but if not, he shall return it, with his objections, to the housein which it originated, which shall enter the same upon their journal, and pro-ceed to reconsider it; if, after such reconsideration, it again pass both houses, byyeas and nays, by a majority of two-thirds of the members of each house, itshall become a law, notwithstanding the governor's objections. If any bill shallnot be returned within three days after it shall have been presented to him(Sunday excepted), the same shall be a law in like manner as if he had signedit, unless the general assembly, by adjournment, prevent such return- Anybill submitted to the governor for his approval during the last three days of asession of the general assembly, shall be deposited by him in the office of thesecretary of state within thirty days after the adjournment, with his approval,if approved by him, and with his objections, if he disapproves thereof.

Majority vote. SEO. 17. No bill shall be passed unless by the assent of amajority of all the members elected to each branch of the general assembly, andthe question upon the final passage shall be taken immediately upon its lastreading, and the yeas and nays entered on the journal.

Receipts and expenditures. SEO. 18. An accurate statement of thereceipts and expenditures of the public money shall be attached to and pub-lished with the laws at every regular session of the general assembly.

Impeachment. SEO. 19. The House of Representatives shall have thesole power of impeachment, and all impeachments shall be tried by the SenataWhen sitting for that purpose, the senators shall be upon oath or affirmation;and no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of themembers present.

Who liable to; judgment. SEO. 20. The governor, judges of the supremeand district courts, and other state officers, shall be liable to impeachment forany misdemeanor or malfeasance in office; but judgment in such cases shallextend only to removal from office, and disqualification to hold any office of


honor, trust, or profit under this state; but the party convicted or acquittedBhall nevertheless be liable to indictment, trial, and punishment according tolaw. All other civil officers shall be tried for misdemeanors and malfeasance inoffice, in such manner as the general assembly may provide.

Members not appointed to office. SEC. 21. No senator or representa-tive shall, during the time for which he shall have been elected, be appointedto any civil office of profit under this state, which shall have been created, orthe emoluments of which shall have been increased during such term, exceptsuch offices as may be filled by elections by the people.

Disqualification. SEC. 22. is o person holding any lucrative office underthe United State-, or this state, or any other power, shall be eligible to hold aseat in the general assembly. But offices in the milita, to which there isattached no annual salary, or the office of justice of the peace, or postmaster,whose compensation does not exceed $100 per annum, or notary public, shallnot be deemed lucrative.

Failure to account. SEC. 23. No person who may hereafter be a collectoror holder of public moneys, shall have a seat in either house of the generalassembly, or be eligible to hold any office of trust or profit in this state, untilhe shall have accounted for and paid into the treasury all sums for which h«maybe liable.

Money drawn. SEC. 24. No money shall be drawn from the treasury butin consequence of appropriations made by law.

Compensation of members. SEC. 25. Each member of the first generalassembly under this constitution shall receive three dollars per diem while insession; and the further sum of three dollars for every twenty miles traveledin going to and returning from the place where such session is held, by thenearest traveled route; after which they shall receive such compensation asshall be fixed by law; but no general assembly shall have the power to increasethe compensation of its members. And when convened in extra session theyshall receive the same mileage and p sr diem compensation as fixed by law forthe regular session, and none other.

Laws, when to take effect; publication. SEC. 26. No law of the generalassembly, passed at a regular session, of a public-nature, shall take effect untilthe fourth day of July next, after fche passage thereof. Laws passed at a specialsession shall take effect ninety days after the adjournment of the generalassembly by which they were passed. If the general assembly shall deem anylaw of immediate importance, they may provide that the same shall take effectby publication in newspapers in the state.

Divorce. SEC. 27. No divorce shall be granted by the general assembly.

Lotteries. SEC, 28. No lottery shall be authorized by this state; nor shallthe sale of lottery tickets be allowed.

Acts; one subject; expressed in title. SEC. 29. Every act shall embracebut one subject, and matters properly connected therewith; which subject shallbe expressed in the title. But if any subject shall be embraced in an act whichshall not be expressed in the title, such act shall be void only as to so muchthereof as shall not be expressed in the title.

Local or special laws. SEC. 30. The general assembly shall not pass localor special laws in the following cases:


For the assessment and collection of taxes for state, county, on roadpurposes.

For laying out, opening, and working roads or highways;For changing the names of persons;For the incorporation of cities and towns;For vacating roads, town plats, streets, alleys, or public squares;For locating or changing county seats.

Laws general and uniform; boundaries of counties. In all the casesabove enumerated, and in all other cases where a general law can be madeapplicable, all laws shall be general, and of uniform operation throughout thestate; and no law changing the boundary lines of any county shall have effectuntil upon being submitted to the people of the counties affected by the change,at a general election, it shall be approved by a majority of the votes in eachcounty, cast for and against it.

Ex t ra compensation. SEC. 31. No extra compensation shall be made to-any officer, public agent, or contractor, after the service shall have been ren-dered, or the contract entered into; nor shall any money be paid on any claim.iihe subject-matter of which shall not have been provided for by pre-existinglaws, and no public money or property shall be appropriated for local or privatepurposes, unless such appropriation, compensation, or claim be allowed bytwo-thirds of the members elected to each branch of the general assembly.

Oath of members. SEO. 32. Members of the general assembly shall,before they enter upon the duties of their respective offices, lake and subscribethe following oath or affirmation: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm, as thecase may be), that I will support the constitution of the United States, and theconstitution of the state of Iowa, and that I will faithfully discharge the dutiesof senator (or representative, as the case may be), according to the best of myability." And members of the general assembly are hereby empowered toadminister to each other the said oath or affirmation.

Census. SEO. 33. The general assembly'shall, in the yeara one thousandeight hundred and fifty-nine, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, onethousand eight hundred and sixty-five, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and one thousand eighthundred and seventy-five and every ten years thereafter, cause an enumerationto be made of all the inhabitants of the state.

[By proper legislative action (11 G. A. Chap. 98 and 12 G. A., Joint Res.No. XI, ) a proposed amendment striking the word ' 'white" from this section,as it originally stood, was submitted to the electors at the general election in

.1868 and adopted. ]

Apportionment. SEO. 34. The senate shall be composed of fifty mem-bers to be elected from the several senatorial districts, established by law andat the next session of the general assembly held following the taking of thestate and national census, they shall be apportioned among the several countiesor districts of the state, according to population as shown by the last preceding


"Districts. SEO. 35. The house of representatives shall consist of notmore than one hundred and eight members. The r tio of representation shallbe determined by dividing the whole number of the population of the state asshown by the last preceding state or national census- hy the whole number ofcounties then existing or organized, but each;county shall constitute onerepresentative district and be entitled to one representative, but each countyhaving a population in excess of the ratio number, as herein provided of three-fifths or more of such ratio number'shall be entitled to one additional represen-tative, bat said addition shall extend onlyoto the nine counties having thegreatest population.

.Ratio of representation. SEC. 36. The general assembly shall, at thefirst regular session held following the adoption of this amendment, and ateach succeeding regular session held next after the taking of such census, fixthe ratio of representation, and apportion the additional representatives'1 asherein before required.

+[By proper legislative action [29 G. A., Joint Res. No. 2 and 30 G.A., Joint Res. No. 2 ] a proposed amendment repealing Sections 34, 35 and 36of Article III and adopting the three preceding sections in lieu thereof, wasBubmitted to the electors at the general election in 1904 and adopted. Thethree sections repealed were a? follows:

• ' 'Apportionment. SEC. 34. The number of senators shall, at the nextsession following each period of making such enumeration, and the next sessionfollowing each United States census, be fixed by law, and apportioned amongthe several counties according to the number of Inhabitants in each.

• * 'Districts. SEO. 85. The Senate shall not consist of more than fifty mem-bers, nor the House of Representatives of more than one hundred; and theyshall be apportioned among the several counties and representative districts ofthe state according to the number of inhabitants in each, upon ratios to be fixedby law; but no representative district shall contain more than fonr organizedcounties, and each district shall be entitled to at least one representative. Everycounty and district which shall have -a number of inhabitants equal to one-halfof the ratio fixed by law, shall be entitled to one representative; and any onecounty containing in addition to the ratio fixed by law one-half of that number,or more, shall be entitled to one additional representative. No floating districtshall hereafter be formed

"Ratio of representation. SEO. 36 At its first session under tnis consti-tution, and at every subsequent regular session, the general assembly shall fixthe ratio of representation, and a]so forn? into representative districts thosacounties which will not be entiled singly to a representative. '

•{•The vote on this amendment wa? 171,382for and 165,076 against its adoption.Practically the same amendment was, by proper legislative action [26 G. A.Joint Res. No. 9. and 27 G. A. Joint Res. No. 1.], submitted to the electors atthe general election in 1898 and was rejected, the vote being 33.872 for and76,931 against Hs adoption.

*By proper legislative action [11 G. A., Ch. 98 and 12 G. A., Joint Res.No. XL], a proposed amendment striking the word 'white'from this section,as it originally stood, was submitted to the electors at the general election in1868 and adopted.''


Districts. SEO. 37. When a congressional, senatorial, or representativedistrict shall be composed of two or more counties, it shall not .be entirelyseparated by any county belonging to another district; and no county shall bedivided in forming a congressional, senatorial, or representative district.

Elections by general assembly. SEO. 38. In all elections by the gen-eral assembly, the members thereof shall vote viva voee; and the vote shall beentered on the journal.

ARTICLE IV.—EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Governor. SECTION [1. The'supreme executive power of this state shallbe vested in a chief magistrate, who shall be styled the governor of the^state ofIowa.

Election and term. SEC. 2. The governor shall be elected by the qualifiedelectors at the time and place of voting for members of the" general assembly,and shall hold his office two years from the time of his installation, and untilhis successor is elected and qualified.

Lieutenant-governor; returns of elections. SEC. 3. There shall bea lieutenanb-governor, who shall hold his office two;years, and be [electedat the game time as the governor. In voting for governor and lieutenant-governor, the electors shall designate for whom they vote as governor, and forwhom as lieutenant-governor. The returns of every election for governorand lieutenant-governor shall be sealed up and transmitted to the seat of gov-ernment of the state, directed to the speaker of the House of Representatives,who shall open and publish them in the presence of both houses of the generalassembly.

Election by general assembly. SEC. 4. The persons respectively havingthe highest number of votes, for governor and lieutenant-governor, shall bedeclared duly elected; but in case two or more persons shall have an equal, andthe highest number of votes for either office, the general assembly shall, byjoint vote, forthwith proceed to elect one of said persons governor, or lieuten-ant-governor, as the case may be.

Contested elections. SEC. 5. Contested elections for governor, or lieu-tenant-governor, shall be determined by the general assembly in such manneras-may be prescribed by law.

Eligibility. SEC. 6. No person shall be eligible to the office of governor,or lieutenant-governor, who shall not have been a citizen of the United States,

and resident of the state two years next preceding the election, and attainedthe age of thirty years at the time of said election.

Commander-in-chief. SEC, 7. The governor shall be commander-in-chiefof the militia, the army, and navy of this state.


Duties. Sao. 8. He shall transact all executive business with the officersof government, civil and military, and may require information in writing fromthe officers of the executive department upon any subject relating to the dutiesof their respective offices.

Execution of laws. SEO. 9. He shall take care that the laws are faith-fully executed.

Vacancies. SEO. 10. When any office shall, from any cause, becomevacant, and no mode is provided by the constitution and laws for filling suohvacancy, the governor shall have power to fill such vacancy, by granting acommission, which shall expire at the end of the next session of the generalassembly, or at the next election by the people.

Convening assembly. SEO. 11. He may, on extraordinary occasions,convene the general assembly by proclamation, and shall state to both houses,when assembled, the purpose for which they shall have been convened.

Message. SEO. 12. He shall communicate, by message, to the generalassembly, at every regular session, the condition of the state, and recommendBuch matters as he shall deem expedient.

Adjournment. SEO. 13. In case of disagreement between the two houseswith respect to the time of adjournment, the governor shall have power toadjourn the general assembly to such time as he may think proper; but no suchadjournment shall be beyond the time fixed for the regular meeting of the nextgeneral assembly.

Disqualification. SEO. 14. No person shall, while holding any officeunder the authority of the United States, or this state, execute the office ofgovernor, or lieutenant-governor, except as hereinafter expressly provided.

Term; compensation of Lieutenant-governor. SEO. 15. The officialterm of governor and lieutenant-governor, shall commence on the second Mon-day of January next after their election, and continue for two years, and untiltheir successors are elected and qualified. The lieutenant-governor, whileacting as governor, shall receive the same pay as provided for governor; andwhile presiding in the senate, shall receive as compensation therefor, the samemileage and double the per diem pay provided for a senator, and none other.

Pardons. SEO. 16. The governor shall have power to grant reprieves,commutations and pardons, after conviction, for all offenses except treason andcases of impeachment, subject to such regulations as may be provided by law.Upon conviction for treason, he shall have power to suspend the execution ofthe sentence until the case shall be reported to the general assembly at its nextmeeting, when the general assembly shall either grant a pardon, commute thesentence, direct the execution of the sentence, or grant a further reprieve. Heshall have power to remit fines and forfeitures, under such regulations as maybe prescribed by law; and shall report to the general assembly, at its nextmeeting, each case of reprieve, commutation, or pardon granted, and the rea-sons therefor; and also all persons in whose favor remission of fines and forfeit-ures shall have been made, and *** several amounts remitted.

Lieutenant-governor to act as governor. SEO. 17. In case of thedeath, impeachment, resignation, removal from office, or other disability of thegovernor, the powers and duties of the office for the residue of the term, or


mntil he shall be acquitted, or che disability removed, tfnall devolve upon thelieutenant-governor.

President of senate. SBO. 18. The lieutenant-governor shall be presidentof the senate, but shall only vote when the senate is equally divided; and in caseof his absence, or impeachment, or when he shall exercise the office of governor,the senate shall choose a president pro tempore.

Vacanoies. SEO. 19. If the lieutenant-governor, while acting as governor,ahall be impeached, displaced, resign, or die, or otherwise become incapable ofperforming the duties of the office, the president pro tempore of the senate shallact as governor until the vacancy is filled, or the disability removed; and if thepresident of the senate, for any of the above causes, shall be rendered incapableof performing the duties pertaining to the office of governor, the same shalldevolve upon the speaker of the house of representatives.

Seal of state. SBO. 20. There shall be a seal of this state, which shall bekept by the governor, and used by him officially, and shall be called the greatseal of the State of Iowa.

Grants and commissions. SEO. 21. All grants and commissions shall beIn the name and by the authority of the people of the state of Iowa, sealed withthe great seal of the state, signed by the governor, and countersigned by thesecretary of state.

Secretary, auditor and treasurer. SEO. 22. A secretary of state, auditorof state, and treasurer of state, shall be elected by the qualified electors, whoshall continue in office two years, and until their successors are elected andqualified; and perform such duties as may be required by law.

ARTICLE V—JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.

Courts. SECTION 1. The judicial power shall be vested in a supreme court,district court, and such other courts, inferior to the supreme court, as the gen-eral assembly may, from time to time, establish.

Supreme court. SEO. 2. The supreme court shall consist of three judges,two of whom shall constitute a quorum to hold court.

[As to the number of judges, see statutory provision. ]

Judges elected. SEO. 3. The judges of the supreme court shall beelected by the qualified electors of the state, and shall hold their court at suchtime and place as the general assembly may prescribe. The judges of thesupreme court so elected, shall be classified so that one judge shall go out ofoffice every two years; and the judge holding the shortest term of office undersuch classification, shall be chief justice of the court during his term, and so onin rotation. After the expiration of their terms of office, under such classifica-tion, the term of each judge of the supreme court shall be six years, and untilhis sucessor shall have been elected and qualified. The judges of the supremecourt shall be ineligible to any other office in the state, during the term forwhich they shall have been elected.

1 Jurisdiction. SEO.- 4. The supreme courts shall have appellate jurisdictiononly in cases in chancery, and shall constitute a court for the correction oferrors at law, under such restrictions as the general assembly may by law pre-Bcribe; and shall have power to issue all writs and process necessary to secure


Justice to parties, and exercise a supervisory control over all inferior judicialtribunals throughout the state.

District court and judge. 8EO. 5. The district court shall consist of asingle judge, who shall be elected by the qualified electors of the district inwhich he resides. The judge of the district court shall hold his office for theterm of four years, and until his successor shall have been elected and qualified;and shall be ii^ligible to any other office, except jthat of judge of the supremecourt, during the term for which he was elected.

Jurisdiction. SEO. 6. The district court shall be a court of law and equitywhich shall be distinct and separate jurisdictions, and have jurisdiction in civiland criminal matters arising in their respective districts, in such manner aaBhall be prescribed by law.

Conservators of the peace. SEO. 7. The judges of the supreme anddistrict courts shall be conservators of the peace throughout the state.

Style of process. SEO. 8. The style of all process shall be "The State ofIowa," and all prosecutions shall be conducted in the name and by the authorityof the same.

Salaries. SEC. 9. The salary of each judge of the supreme court shall be$2,000 per annum; and that of each district judge $1,600 per annum, until theyear eighteen hundred and sixty; after which time they shall severally receivesuch compensation as the general assembly may, by law, prescribe; which com-pensation shall not be increased or diminished during the term for which theyshall have been elected.

Judicial Districts. SEO. 10. The state shall be divided into elevenjudicial districts; and after the year eighteen hundred and sixty, the generalassembly may reorganize the judicial districts, and increase or diminish thenumber of districts, or the number of judges of the said court, and may increasethe number of judges of the supreme court, but such increase or diminutionshall not be more than one district, or one judge of either court, at any onesession; and no reorganization of the districts, or diminution of the judges,shall have the effect of removing a judge from office. Such reorganization ofthe districts, or any change in the boundaries thereof, or any increase or dimi-nution of the number of judges, shall take place every four years thereafter, ifnecessary, and at no other time.

[AMENDMENT. ] At any regular session of the general assembly, the statemay be devided into the necessary judicial districts for district court purposes,or the said districts may be reorganized and the number of the districts and thejudges of said courts increased or diminished; but no reorganization of the dis-tricts or diminution of the judges shall have the effect of removing a judge fromoffice.

[By proper legislative action (19 G. A., Joint Res. No. 12, and 20 Q-. A..Joint Res. No. 13) the foregoing was submitted to the electors at the generalelection in 1884 as a proposed amendment to the constitution, and was by themadopted. ]

When chosen. SEO. 11. The judges of the supreme and district courtishall be chosen at the general election; and the term of office of each judge shallcommence on the first day of January next after his election.

Attorney-general. SEO. 12. The general assembly shall provide, by law,for the election of an attorney-general by the people, whose term of office shallbe two years, and until his successor shall have been elected and qualified.


County attorney. SEC. 13. The qualified electors of each county shall,at the general election in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-six, and everytwo years, thereafter elect a county attorney, who shall be a resident of thecounty for which he is elected, and shall hold his office for two years, and untilhis successor shall have been elected and qualified.

[By proper legislative action (19 GK A., Joint Res. No. 12, and 20 G. A.,Joint Res. No. 13) a proposition to substitute the foregoing for the originalsection was submitted to the electors at the general election in 1884, and by .them adopted. The original section was as follows:

SEC. 13. The qualified electors of each judicial district shalr, at the time ofthe election of the district judge, elect a district attorney, who shall be a resi-dent of the district for which he is elected, and who shall hold his office for theterm of four years, and until his successor shall have been elected andqualified.]

Carrying1 into eftect. SEO. 14. It shall be the duty of the generalassembly to provide for the carrying into effect of this article and to provide fora general system of practice in all the courts of this state.

The grand jnry. [SEC. 15.] The grand jury may consist of any numberof members not less than five, nor more than fifteen, as the general assemblymay by law provide, or the general assembly may provide for holding personsto answer for any criminal offense without the intervention of the grand jury.

[By proper legislative action (19 G. A., Joint Res. No. 12 and 20 G. A.,Joint Res. No. 13) the foregoing was submitted to the electors at the generalelection in 3884 as a proposed amendment to the constitution, and was by themadopted. ]

ARTICLE VI.-MILITIA.

Who constitute. SECTION 1. The militia of this state shall be composedof all able-bodied male citizens, between the ages of eighteen and forty-fiveyears, except such as are or may hereafter b£ exempt by the laws of the UnitedStates, or of this state; and shall be armed, equipped, and trained, as thegeneral assembly may provide by law.

[By proper legislative action (11 G. A., chapter 98 and 12 G. A., Joint Res.No. XI), a proposed amendment striking the word "white" from this section,a9 it originally stood, was submitted to the electors at the general election in1868 and adopted. ]

Exemption. 8EC. 2. No person or persons conscientiously scrupulous ofbearing arms shall be compelled to do military duty in time of peace, provided,that such person or persons shall pay an equivalent for such exemption in thesame manner as other citizens.

Officers. SEC. 3. All commissioned officers of the militia (staff officersexcepted) shall be elected by the persons liable to perform military duty, andshall be commissioned by the governor.

ARTICLE VII. -STATE DEBTS.

Credit not to be loaned. SECTION 1. The credit of the state shall not,in any manner, be given or loaned to, or in aid of, any individval, association,or corporation ; and the state shall never assume, or become responsible for thedebts or liabilities of any individual, association, or corporation, unless incurredin time of war for the benefit of the state.

Limitation. Sic. 2. The state may contract debts to supply casualdeficits or failures in revenues; or to meet expenses not otherwise provided for;but the aggregate amount of such debts, direct and contingent, whether con-tracted by virtue of one or more acts of the general assembly, or at different


periods of time, shall never exceed the sum of $250,000; and the money arisingfrom the creation of such debts shall be applied to the purpose for which it wasobtained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose what-ever.

Iiosses to school funds. SEO. 3. All losses to the permanent school, oruniversity fund of this state, which shall have been occasioned by the defalca-tion, mismanagement, or fraud of the agents or officers controlling and manag-ing the same, shall be audited by the proper authorities of the state, Theamount so audited shall be a permanent funded debt against the state, in favorof the respective fund sustaining the loss, upon which not less than 6 per cent,annual interest shall be paid. The amount of liability so created shall not becounted as a part of the indebtedness authorized by the second section of thisarticle.

War debt. 8EO. 4. In addition to the above limited power to contractdebts, the state may contract debts to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, ordefend the state in war; but the money arising from the debts so contractedshall be applied to the purpose for which it was raised, or to repay such debts,and to no other purpose whatever.

Question of incurring: debt submitted. SEO. 5. Except the debtshereinbefore specified in this article, no debt shall be hereafter contracted by,or on behalf of this state, unless such debt shall be authorized by some law forsome single work or object, to be distinctly specified therein, and such law shallimpose and provide for the collection of a direct annual tax, sufficient to pay theinterest on such debt, as it falls due, and also to pay and discharge the principalof such debt, within twenty years from the time of the contracting thereof; butno such law shall take effect until at a general election it shall have been sub-mitted to the people, and have received a majority of all the votes cast for andagainst it at such election; and all money raised by authority of such law, shallbe applied only to the specific object therein stated, or to the payment of thedebt created thereby; and such law shall be published in at least one newspaperin each county, if one is published therein, throughout the state, for threemonths preceding the election at which it is submitted to the people.

Legislature may repeal. SEO. 6. The legislature may, at any time,after the approval of such law by the people, if no debt shall have been con-tracted in pursuance thereof, repeal the same; and may at any time forbid thecontracting of any further debt, or liability, under such law; but the tax im-posed by such law, in proportion to the debt or liability which may have beencontracted in pursuance thereof, shall remain in force and be irrepealable, andbe annually collected, until the principal and interest are fully paid.

Tax imposed distinctly stated. SEO. 7. Every law which imposes, con-tinues, or revives a tax, shall distinctly state the tax, and the object to whichit is to be applied; and it shall not be sufficient to refer to any other law to fixsuch tax or object.

ARTICLE VHI-CORPORATiONS.How created. SECTION 1. No corporation shall be created by special

laws; but the general assembly shall provide by general laws, for the organiza-tion of all corporations hereafter to be created, except as hereinafter provided.

Property taxable. SEO. 2. The property of all corporations for pecuniaryorofit shall be subject to taxation the same as that of individuals.


State not to be a stockholder. SEC. 8. Tne state shall not become astockholder in any corporation, nor shall it assume or pay the debt or liabilityof any corporation, unless incurred in time of war for the benefit of the state.

Municipal corporation. SEO. 4. No political or municipal corporationehall become a stockholder in any banking corporation, directly or indirectly.

Act creating banking associations. SEO 5. No act of the general assem-bly, authorizing or creating corporations or associations with banking powers,nor amendments thereto, shall take effect, or in any manner be in force, untilthe same shall have been submitted, separately, to the people, at a general orspecial election, as provided by law, to be held not less than three months afterthe passage of the act, and shall have been approved by a majority of all theelectors voting for and against it at such election.

State bank. BEO. 6. Subject to the provisions of the foregoing section*the general 'assembly may also provide for the establishment of a state bankwith branches.

Specie basis. SEO. 7. If a state bank be established, it shall befounded on an actual specie basis, and the branches shall be mutually responsi-ble for each other's liabilities upon all notes, bills and other issues intended forcirculation as money.

General banking- law. SEO. 8. If a general banking law shall be enactedit shall provide for the registry and countersigning, by an officer of state, of allbills, or paper credit designed to circulate as money, and require security to thefull amount thereof, to be deposited with the state treasurer in United Statesstocks, or in interest-paying stocks of states in good credit and standing, to berated at ten per cent, below their average value in the city of New York, forthe thirty days next preceding their deposit; and in case of a depreciation ofany portion of such stocks, to the amount of ten per cent, on the dollar, thebank or banks owning said stock shall be required to make up said deficiency bydepositing additional stocks; and said law shall also provide for the recordingof the names of all stockholders in such corporations, the amount of stock heldby each, the time of any transfer, and to whom.

Stockholders responsible. SEO. 9. Every stockholder in a bankingcorporation or institution shall be individually responsible and liable to itscreditors, over and above the amount of stock by him or her held, to an amountequal to his or her respective shares so held, for all its liabilities accruing whilehe or she remains such stockholder.

Bill-holders preferred. SEC. 10. In case of the insolvency of any bankinginstitution, the bill-holders shall have a preference over its other creditors.

Suspension of specie payments. SEC. 11. The suspension of speciepayments by banking institutions shall never be permitted or sanctioned.

Amendment or repeal of charters; exclusive privileges. SEO. 12.Subject to the provisions of this article, the general assembly shall have powerto amend or repeal all laws for the organization or creation of corporations,or granting of special or exclusive privileges or immunities, by a vote of two-thirds of each branch of the general assembly; and no exclusive privileges*except as in this article provided, shall ever be granted.

o

OQCD

I02ehP

tCD

s

81

Constitution o Iowa. 65

ARTICLE IX-EDUCATION AND SCHOOL LANDS.

1. —Education.Board of education. SECTION 1. The educational interest of the state,

including common schools and other educational institutions, shall be under themanagement of a board of education, which shall consist of the lieutenant-governor, who shall be the presiding officer of the board, and have the castingvote in case of a tie, and one member to be elected from each judicial district inthe state.

Who eligible. SEO. 2. No person shall be eligible as a member of saidboard, who shall not have attained the age of twenty-five years, and shall havebeen one year a citizen of the state.

How elected. SEO. 3. One member of said board shall be chosen by thequalified electors of each district, and shall hold the office for the term of fouryears, and until his successor is elected and qualified. After the first electionunder this constitution, the board shall be divided, as nearly as practicable,into two equal classes, and the seats of the first class shall be vacated after theexpiration of two years; and one-half of the board shall be chosen every twoyears thereafter.

First session. SEO. 4. The first session of the board of education shall beheld at the seat of government, on the first Monday of December, after theirelection; after ^vhich the general assembly may fix the time and place of meet-Ing.

Limited. SEC. 5. The session of the board shall be limited to twenty days,and but one session shall be held in any one year, except upon extraordinaryoccasions, when, upon the recommendation of two-thirds of the board, the gover-nor may order a special session.

Secretary. SEC. 6. The board of education shall appoint a secretary, whoshall be the executive officer of the board, and perform such duties as may beimposed upon him by the board, and the laws of the state. They shall keep ajournal of their proceedings, which shall be published and distributed in thesame manner as the journals of the general assembly.

Rules and regulations. SEC. 7. All rules and regulations made by theboard shall be published and distributed to the several counties, townships, andschool districts, as may be provided for by the board, and when so made, pub-lished, and distributed, they shall have the force and effect of law.

Power to make. SEC. 8. The board of education shall have full powerand authority to legislate and make all needful rules and regulations in relationto common schools, and other educational institutions, that are instituted, toreceive aid from the school or university fund of this state; but all acts, rules,and regulations of said board may be altered, amended, or repealed by the gen-eral assembly; and when so altered, amended, or repealed, they shall not bere-enacted by the board of education.

Governor ex-officio a member. SDO. 9. The governor of the state shallbe, ex-offldo, a member of said board.

Expenses. SEO. 10. The board shall have no power to levy taxes, or makeappropriations of money. Their contingent expenses shall b« provided for bythe general assembly.

6-IOR


State university. SEO. 11. The state university shall be established at©ne place without branches at any other place, and the university fund shall beapplied to that institution, and no other.

Common schools. SEO. 12. The board of education shall provide for theeducation of all the youths of the state, through a system of common schools,and such schools shall be organized and kept in each school district at leastthree months in each year. Any district failing, for two consecutive years, toorganize and keep up a school, as aforesaid, may be deprived of their portion ofthe school fund.

Compensation. SEO. 13. The members of the board of education shalleach receive the same per diem during the term of their session, and mileagegoing to and returning therefrom, as members of the general assembly.

Q,uorum; style of acts. SEO. 14. A majority of the board shall consti-tute a quorum for the transaction of business; but no rule, regulation, or law,for the government of common schools or other educational institutions shallpass without the concurrence of a majority of all the members of the board,which shall be expressed by the yeas and nays on the final passage. The style ofall acts of the board shall be, ' 'Be it enacted by the board of education of thestate of Iowa."

Board may be abolished. SEO. 15. At any time after the year onethousand eight hundred and sixty-three, the general assembly shall have powerto abolish or reorganize said board of education, and provide for the educationalinterast of the state in any other manner that to them shall seem best andproper.

[The board of education was abolished by 10th G. A., ch. 52, $ 1. ]

t—School Funds and School Lands.Under control of general assembly. SECTION L The educational and

school funds and lands shall be under the control and management of the generalassembly of this state.

Permanent fund. SEC. 2. The university lands, and the proceeds thereof,and all moneys belonging to said fund shall be a permanent fund for the sole useof the state university The interest arising from the same shall be annuallyappropriated for the support and benefit of said university.

Lands appropriated. SEO. 3. The general assembly shall encourage, byall suitable means, the promotion of intellectual, scientific, moral, and agri-cultural improvement. The proceeds of all lands that have been, or hereaftermay be, granted by the United States to this state, for the support of schools,which may have been or shall hereafter be sold, or disposed of, and the fivehundred thousand acres of land granted to the new states, under an act of Con-gress, distributing the proceeds of the public lands among the several statesof the Union, approved in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred andforty-one, and all estates of deceased persons who may have died without leavinga will or heir, and also such per cent, as has been or may hereafter be grantedby Congress, on the sale of lands in this state, shall be, and remain a perpetualfund, the interest of which, together with all rents of the unsold lands, andsuch other means as the general assembly may provide, shall be inviolablyappropriated to the support of common schools throughout the state.

Fines, etc., how appropriated. SEO. 4. The money which may havebeen or sfraU be paid by persons as an equivalent from exemption frQm military


duty, and the clear proceeds of all fines collected in the several counties for anybreach of the penal laws, shall be exclusively applied in the several counties inwhich such money is paid, or fine collected, among the several school districtsof said counties, in proportion to the number of youths subject to enumerationin such districts, to the support of common schools or the establishment oflibraries, as the board of education shall from time to time provide.

Proceeds of lands. SEO. 5. - The general assembly shall take measuresfor the protection, improvement, or other disposition of such lands as havebeen, or may hereafter be reserved, or granted by the United States, or anyperson or persons to this state, for the use of the university, and the fundsaccruing from the rents or sale of such lands, or from any other source for thepurpose aforesaid, shall be, and remain, a permanent fund, the interest ofwhich shall be applied to the support of said university, for the promotion ofliterature, the arts and sciences as may be authorized by the terms of suchgrant. And it shall be the duty of the general assembly, as soon as may be, toprovide effectual means for the improvement and permanent security of thefunds of said university.

Agents of school funds. SEO. 6. The financial agents of the school fundsshall be the same that, by law, receive and control the state and county rev-enue, for other civil purposes, under such regulations as may be provided bylaw,

Distribution, SEC. 7. The money subject to the support and mainten-ance of common schools shall be distributed to the districts in proportion to thenumber of youths, between the ages of five and twenty-one years, in such man-ner as may be provided by the general assembly.

ARTICLE X—AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.

How proposed; submission. SECTION 1. Any amendment or amend-ments to this constitution may be proposed in either house of the general assem-bly ; and if the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the members elected toeach of the two houses, such proposed amendment shall be entered on theirjournals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and referred to the legislatureto be chosen at the next general election, and shall be published, as provided bylaw, for three months previous to the time of making such choice; and if, in thegeneral assembly so next chosen as aforesaid Buch proposed amendment oramendments shall be agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to eachhouse, then it shall be the duty of the general assembly to submit such proposedamendment or amendments to the people in such manner, and at such time asthe general assembly shall provide; and if the people shall approve and ratifysuch amendment or amendments by a majority of the electors qualified to votefor members of the general assembly voting thereon, such amendment oramendments shall become a part of the Constitution of this state.

More than one. SEC. 2. If two or more amendments shall be submittedat the same time, they shall be submitted in such manner that the electors shallvote for or against each of such amendments separately.

1 Convention. SEC. 3. At the general election to be held in the year onethousand eight hundred and seventy, and in each tenth year thereafter, andalso at such times as the general assembly may, by law, provide, the question1'Shall there be a convention to revise the constitution, and amend the same?"lhall be decided by the electors qualified to vote for members of the general

68 , Constitution of Iowa.

assembly; and in case a majority of the electors so qualified, voting at suchelection for and against such proposition, shall decide In favor of a conventionfor suoh purpose, the general assembly, at its next session, shall provide by lawfor the election of delegates to such convention.

ARTICLE XI—MISCELLANEOUS.

Jurisdiction of justice of the peace. SECTION 1. The jurisdiction of jus-tices of the peace shall extend to all civil cases (except cases In chancery, andcases, where the question of title to real estate may arise), where the amountIn controversy does not exceed one hundred dollars, and by the consent of partiesmay be extended to any amount, not exceeding three hundred dollars.

:V Counties. SBO. % No new county shall be hereafter created containingless than four hundred and thirty-two square miles; nor shall the territory ofany organized county be reduced below that area; except the county of Worth,and the counties west of it along the northern boundary of this state, may beorganized without additional territory.

Indebtedness of political or municipal corporations. SEC. 8. Nocounty, or other political or municipal corporation shall be allowed to becomeindebted in any manner, or for any purpose, to an amount in the aggregate,exceeding five per centum on the value of the taxable property within suchcounty or corporation—to be ascertained by the last state and county tax lists,previous to the incurring of such indebtedness.

Boundaries. SEC. 4. The boundaries of the state may be enlarged, withthe consent of congress and the general assembly.

Oath of office. SEC. 5. Every person elected or appointed to any office,shall, before entering upon the duties thereof, take an oath or affirmation tosupport the constitution of the United States, and of this state, and also an oathof office.

»How vacancies filled. SEC. 6. In all cases of elections to fill vacancies in

office occurring before the expiration of a full term, the person so elected shallaold for the residue of the unexpired term; and all persons appointed to fillvacancies in office, shall hold until the next general election, and until theireucessors are elected and qualified.

Land grants located. SEC. 7. The general assembly shall not locate anyof the public lands which have been, or may be granted by congress to thisstate, and the location of which may be given to the general assembly, uponlands actually settled, without the consent of the occupant. The extent of theclaim of such occupant so exempted, shall not exceed three hundred andtwenty acres.

Seat of government; state university. SEC. 8. The seat of governmentIs hereby permanently established, as now fixed by law, at the city of DesMoines, in the comity of Polk; and the state university at Iowa City, In thecounty of Johnson.

ARTICLE XII.—SCHEDULE.

Supreme law. SECTION 1. This constitution shall be the supreme law ofthe state, &nd any law Inconsistent therewith, shall be void. The g«Ji«ral *bly shall pass all laws necessary to carry thli constitution Into «ffeot


Laws In foroe. SBO. 2. All laws now in force, and not inconsistent withthis constitution, shall remain in force until they shall expire or be repealed.

Proceedings not affected. SEO. 3. All indictments, prosecutions, suits,pleas, plaints, process, and other proceedings pending in any of the courts,shall be prosecuted to final judgment and execution; and all appeals, writs oferror, certiorari, and injunctions, shall be carried on in the several courts, inthe same manner as now provided by law, and all offenses, misdemeanors, andcrimes that may have been committed before the taking effect of this constitu-tion, shall be subject to indictment, trial, and punishment, in the same manneras they would have been had not this constitution been made.

Fines Inure to the state. SEO. 4. All fines, penalties, or forfeitures due,or to become due, or accruing to the state, or to any county therein, or to theschool fund, shall inure to the state, county, or school fund, in the mannerprescribed by law.

Bonds In force. SEO. 6. All bonds executed to the state, or to any officerin his official capacity, shall remain in force and inure to the use of those con-cerned.

First election for governor and lieutenant-governor. SEO. 6. The firstelection under this constitution shall be held on the second Tuesday in October,in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, at which time theelectors of the state shall elect the governor and lieutenant-governor. Thereshall also be elected at such election, the successors of such state senators aswere elected at the August election, in the year one thousand eight hundredand fifty-four .and members of the house of representatives, who shall be electedin accordance with the act of apportionment, enacted at the session of the gen-eral assembly which commenced on the first Monday of December, one thou-sand eight hundred and fifty-six.

Foi secretary* auditor, etc. SEC. 7. The first election for secretary,auditor, and treasurer of state, attorney-general, district judges, members ofthe board of education, district attorneys, members of congrsss, and such stateofficers as shall be elected at the April election, in the year one thousand eighthundred and fifty-seven (except the superintendent of public instruction), andsuch county officers as were elected at th e August election, in the year onethousand eight hundred and fifty-six, except prosecuting attorneys, shall beheld on the second Tuesday of October, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight ; provided, that the time for which any district judge or other state orcounty officer elected at the April election in the year one thousand eight hun-dred and fifty-eight shall not extend beyond the time fixed for filling like officesat the October election, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight.

For judges of supreme court. SEO. 8. The first election for judges ofthe supreme court, and such county officers as shall be elected at the Augustelection, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, shall be heldon the second Tuesday of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred andfifty-nine.

First session general assembly. SEC. 9. The first regular session ofthe general assembly shall be held in the year one thousand eight hundred andfif by-eight, commencing on the second Monday of January of said year.

Senators. SEO. 10. Senators cleeted at the August election, in the yearone thousand eight hundred and fifty-Mix, uhall continue in office until the sec-


ond Ttxesday of October, In the year one thousand eight hundred and flfty-nlne,at which time their successors shall be elected as may be prescribed by law.

Offices not vacated. SEC. 11. Every person elected by popular vote, bya vote of the general assembly, or who may hold office by executive appoint-ment, which office is contin led by this constitution, and every person who shallbe so elected or appointed to any such office, before the taking effect of thisconstitution (except as in this constitution otherwise provided), shall continuein office until the term for which such person has been or may be elected orappointed shall expire; but no such person shall continue in office after thetaking effect of this constitution, for a longer period than the term of suchoffice, in this constitution prescribed.

Judicial districts. SEC. 12. The general assembly, at the first sessionunder this constitution, shall district the state into eleven judicial districts, fordistrict court purposes; and shall also provide for the apportionment of themembers of the general assembly in accordance with the provisions of this con-stitution.

Submission of constitution. SEC 13. This constitution shall be sub-mitted to the electors of the state at the August election, in the year one thou-sand eight hundred and fifty-seven, in the several election districts in this state.The ballots at such election shall be written or printed as follows: those in favorof the constitution, ' 'new constitution—yes." Those against the constitution,4 'new constitution—no." The elections shall be conducted in the same manneras the general elections of the state, and the poll-books shall be returned andcanvassed as provided in the twenty-fifth chapter of the code, and abstractsshall be forwarded to the secretary of state, which abstracts shall be canvassedin the manner provided for the canvass of state officers. And if it shall appearthat a majority of all the votes cast at such election for and against this consti-tution are in favor of the same, the governor shall immediately issue his procla-mation stating that fact, and such constitution shall be the constitution of thestate of Iowa, and shall take effect from and after the publication of said proc«lamation.

Proposition to strike out tlie word "white." SEC. 14 At the sameelection that this constitution is submitted to the people for its adoption orrejection, a proposition to amend the same by striking out the word ' 'white,"from the article on the * 'right of suffrage," shall be separately submitted to theelectors of this state for adoption or rejection, in the manner following, viz. :a separate ballot may be given by every person having a right to vote at saidelection, to be deposited in a separate box> And those given for the adoption ofsuch proposition shall have the words, * 'shall the word 'white' be stricken out ofthe article on the 'right of suffrage?' yes." And those given against the pro-position shall have the words, ' 'shall the word 'white' be stricken out of thearticle on the 'right of suffrage?' no." And if at said election the number ofballots cast in favor of said proposition, shall be equal to a majority of thosecast for and against this constitution, then said word ' 'white" shall be strickenfrom said article and be no part thereof.

Mills County. SEC. 15. Until otherwise directed by law, the county ofMills shall be in and a part of the sixth judicial district of this state.

Done in convention at Iowa City, this fifth day of March, in the year of ourLord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, and of the independence ofthe United States of America, the eighty-first.

Biennial elections. SEC. 16. The first general election after the adoptionof his amendment shall be held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday inNovember in the year one thousand nine hundred and six, and general el< ctionsshall be held biennially thereafter. In the year one thousand nine hundred andsix there shall be elected a governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state,auditor of state, treasurer of state, attorney general, two judges of the su-preme court, the successors of the judges of the district court whose terms ofoffice expire on December 31st, one thousand nine hundred and six, state sen-ators who would otherwise be chosen in the year one thousand nine hundredand five, and members of the house of representatives. The terms of office ofthe judges of the supreme court which would otherwise expire on December31st, in odd-numbered years, and all other elective state, county and townshipofficers whose terms of ofl9.ce would otherwise expire in January in the yearone thousand nine hundred and six, and members of the general assembly whosesuccessors would otherwise be chosen at the general election in the year onethousand nine hundred and five, are hereby extended one year and until 1heirsuccessors are elected and qualified. The terms of offices of senators whosesuccessors would otherwise be chosen in the year one thousand nine hundredand seven are hereby extended one year and until their successors are electedand qualified. The general assembly shall make such changes in the law gov-erning the time of election and term of office of all other elective officers asshall be necessary to make the time of their election and terms of office con-form to this amendment, and shall provide which of the judges of the supremecourt shall serve as chief justice. The general assembly shall meet in regularsession on the second Monday in January, in the year one thousand ninehundred and six, and also on the second Monday in January in the year onethousand nine hundred and seven, and biennially thereafter.

[By proper legislative action (29 G. A., Joint Res. No. 5 and 30 G. A.,Joint Res. No. 1) a proposed amendment, adding the foregoing section number 16to Article XII, was submitted to the electors at the general election in 1 04 andadopted. Practically the same amendment was adopted by the ppoi-le Nov-ember 6, 1900, but the supreme court February 1, HOI, in ihe ca.«e of the Statoof Iowa ex rel Marsh W. Bailey v. 8. W. Brookhart, respondent, appellant, heldthat the amendment, section 16, was not proposed and adopted a* rtquirtd bythe constitution, and did not become a part thereof. ]

In testimony whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names:

TIMOTHY DAY, A. H. MARVIN, JNO. T. CLARKE,S. G. WINCHESTER, J. H. EMERSON, S. AYERS,DAVID BUNKER, R. L. B. CLARKE, HARVEY J. SKIFF,D. P. PALMER, JAMES A. YOUNG, J. A. PARVTN,GEO. W. ELLS, D. H. SOLOMON. W. PENN CLARK.J. C. HALL, M. W. ROBINSON, JERE. HOLLTNGSWORTH,JOHN H. PETERS, LEWIS TODHUNTER, WM. PATTERSON,WM. H. WARREN, JOHN EDWARDS, D. W. PRICE,H. W. GRAY, J. C. TRAER, ALPHEUS SCOTT,ROBT. GOWHR, JAMES F. WILSON, GEORGE GILLASPY,H. D. GIBSON, AMOS HARRIS, EDWARD JOHNSTONE,THOMAS SEELEY.Attest: FRANCIS SPRINGER, President.

TH. J. SAUNDERS, Secretary.E. N. BATES, Assistant Secretary.

72 Amendments to Constitution.

SUMMARY OP AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.

By proper legislative action [11 G. A., Chapter 88, and 12 G. A., Joint Res.No. XI], by vote of the people, November 3, 1868, and proclamation of thegovernor December 8, 1868.

First—Strike the word "white" from section one of article two thereof.Second—Strike the word * 'white" from section thirty-three of article three

thereof.Third—Strike the word "white" from section thirty-four of article three

thereof.Fourth—Strike the word ' 'white" from section thirty-five of article three

thereof.Fifth—Strike the word ' 'white" from section one of article six thereof.By proper legislative action [17 G. A,, Joint Res. No, 5, and 18 G. A. , Joint

Res. No. 6], by vote of the people, November 2, 1880, and certificate of theboard of state canvassers, December 3, 1880.

Strikeout the words "free white" from the third line of section four [4]of article three [3] of said constitution, relating to the legislative department.

By proper legislative action [18 G. A., Joint Res. No. 8, and 19 G. A., JointRes. No. 8], by vote of the people, June 27, 1882, and certificate of the board ofstate canvassers, July 28, 1882.

SECTION 26. No person shall manufacture for sale, or sell, or keep for sale,as a beverage, any intoxicating liquors whatever, including ale, wine and beer.The general assembly shall by law prescribe regulations for the enforcement ofthe prohibition herein contained, and shall thereby provide suitable penaltiesfor the violation of the provisions hereof.

[The supreme court, April 21, 1883, in the case of Koehler & Lange v. Hill,reported in 60th Iowa, page 543, held that the amendment, section 26, as submit-ted to the electors did not become a part of the constitution. ]

By proper legislative action [19 G. A., Joint Res. No. 12, and 20 G. A., JointRes. No. 13], by vote of the people, November 4, 1884, and certificate of theboard of state canvassers, December 10, 1884.

AMENDMENT 1. The general election for state, district, county and town-ship officers, shall be held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday inNovember.

AMENDMENT 2. At any regular session of the general assembly, the statemay be divided into the necessary judicial districts for district court purposes,

' or the said districts may be reorganized and the number of the districts and thejudges of said courts increased or diminished; but no reorganization of the dis-tricts or diminution of the judges shall have the effect of removing a judge fromoffice.

AMENDMENT 3. The grand jury may consist of any number of members notless than five, nor more than fifteen, as the general assembly may by law provide, or the general assembly may provide for holding persons to answer for anycriminal offense without the intervention of the grand jury.

AMENDMENT 4. That section thirteen of article five of the constitution bestricken therefrom, and the following adopted as such section.

SECTION 13. The qualified electors of each county shall, at the generalelection in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, and every twoyears thereafter, elect a county attorney, who shall be a resident of the countyfor which he is elected, and shall hold his office for two years, and until his suc-cessor shall have been elected and qualified.

Amendments to Constitution. 73

By proper legislative action [29 a . A., Joint Res. No. 2, and 30 GK A., JointRes. No. 21, by vote of the people iN ovember eighth,' one thousand nine hundredand four and certificate of the board of sa te canvassers, November twenty -nin h, one thousand nine hundred and four.

That section thirty-four (34), thirty-five (35) and thirty-six (36)of article three(3) of the constitution of the state of Iowa, be repealed and the following beadopted in lieu thereof.

SECTION 31 The senate ehall be composed of fifty members to be electedfrom the several senatorial districts, established by law and at the next sessionof the general assembly held following the taking of the state and nationalcensus, they shall be appo? tioned among the several counties or districts of thestate, according to population as shown by the last preceding census.

SECTION 35. The house of representatives shall consist of not more than onehundred and eight members. The ratio of representation shall be determinedby dividing the whole number of the population of the state as shown by thelast preceding state or national census, by the whole number of counties thenexisting or organized, but each county shall constitute one representativedistrict and be entitled to one representative, but each county having a popula-tion in excess of the ratio number, as herein provided of three-fifths or more ofsuch ratio number shall be entitled to one additional representative, but saidaddition shall extend only to the nine counties having the greatest population.

SECTION 36. The general assembly shall, afc the first regular session heldfollowing the adoption of this amendment, and at each succeeding regularsession held next after the taking of such census, fix the ratio of representation,and apportion the additional representatives, as herein before required.

By proper legislative action [29 Q. A., Joint Res. No. 5 and 30 Gr. A., JointRes. No. 1, ] by vote of the people November eighth, one thousand nine hund-red and four, and certificate of the board of state canvassers, November twentyninth, one thousand nine hundred and four.

•Add as section sixteen, to article twelve of the constitution, the following.SEC. 16. The first general election after the adoption of this amendment

shall be held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November in theyear one thousand nine hundred and six, and general elections shall be heldbiennially thereafter. In the year one thousand nine hundred and six thereshall be elected a governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, auditor ofstate, treasurer of state, attorney general, two judges of the supreme court,the successors of the judges of the district court whose terms of office expire onDecember 31st, one thousand nine hundred and six, state senators who wouldotherwise be chosen in the year one thousand nine hundred and five, and mem-bers of the house of representatives. The terms of office of the judges of thesupreme court which would otherwise expire on December 31st, in odd-num-bered years, and all other elective state, county and township officers whoseterms of office would otherwise expire in January in the year one thousandnine hundred and six, and members of the general assembly whose successorswould otherwise be chosen afc the general election in the year one thousandnine hundred and five, are hereby extended one year and until their successorsare elected and qualified. The terms of offices of senators whose successorswould otherwise be chosen in the year one thousand nine hundred and seven arehereby extended one year and until their successors are elected and qualified.The general assembly shall make such changes in the law governing the time ofelection and term of office of all other elective officers as shall be necessary tomake the time of their election and terms of office conform to this amendment,

74 Amendments to Constitution.

and shall provide which of the judges of the supreme court shall serve as chiefjustice. The general assembly shall meet in regular session on the second*Monday in January, in the year one thousand nine hundred and six, and alsoon the second Monday in January in the year one thousand nine hundred andseven, and biennially thereafter.

•P' actically the same amendment was adopted by the people November 6th,1900, but the supreme court, February 1, 1901, in the case of the State of Iowaex rel Marsh W. Bailey, v S. W. Brookhart, respondent, appellant, heldthat the amendment, section 16, was not proposed and adopted as required bythe constitution, and did not become a part thereof.

Territorial Officers* 75

REGISTER OF THE TERRITORY OF IOWA

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

GOVERNORS.Robert Lucas, appointed 1838.John Chambers, appointed 1841.James Clarke, appointed November, 1845.

SECRETARIES.

William B. Conway, appointed 1833; died in office, November, 1889.James Clarke, appointed 1839.O. H. W. 8tu.ll, appointed 1841.Samuel J. Burr, appointed 1843.Jesse Williams, appointed 1845.

TERRITORIAL AUDITORS.

Office created January 7, 18U0.Jesse Williams, appointed January 14, 1840.William L. Gilbert, appointed January 23, 1843; re-appointed February 37, 1&44.Robert M. Secrest, appointed 1845.

TERRITORIAL TREASURERS.

Office created January 24,1859.Thornton Bayless, appointed January 23, 1839.Morgan Reno, appointed 1840.

TERRITORIAL AGENTS.

Office created January 24,1SU1; abolished May S9,181*5.Jesse Williams, appointed January 15, 1841.John M. CoLman, appointed in 1842; reappointed February 15, 1843, and Febrn

ary 12, 1844.An son Hart, appointed 1844 or 1845.

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Office created February 22,18U1; abolished March 9,18U&.William Reynolds, appointed in 1841.

COMMISSIONERS TO LOCATE THE SEAT OB1 GOVERNMENT AT IOWA OITT.

Under act approved January £2,18S9.Chauncey Swan, appointed January 18, 1839.John Rolands, appointed January 18, 1839.Robert Ralston, appointed January 18, 1839.

Legislated out of office January 14, 1841.

76 Territorial Officer^.

SUPREME COUBr.

Charles Mason, chief justice, 1838 to 1846.Joseph Williams, associate justice, 1833 to 1846.Thomas S. Wilson, associate justice, 1838 to 1846.Thornton Bayless, clerk, 1838 to 1839.George 8. Hampton, clerk, 1839 to 1846.Kastin Morris, reporter, 1843 to 1846.

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS TOR THE TERRITORY.

Isaac Van Allen, appointed 1838.Charles Weston, appointed 1840.John Q. Deshler, appointed 1843.Edward Johnston, Fort Madison; appointed 1845 and 1846.

MAES HALS.

Francis Gehon, appointed 1838.Thomas Johnson, appointed 1841.Isaac Leffler, appointed 1842.Gideon 8. Bailey, Van Buren county; appointed 1845 and 1846.

DELEGATES IN CONGRESS.

William W. Chapman, in Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth Congresses.Francis Gehon. •Augustus C. Dodge, in the Twenty-seventh, Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth

Congresses.

* Elected in 1889, but appears never to have acted aa delegate.

Former Officials of Iowa. 77

REGISTER OF THE STATE OF IOWA.

OFFICERS OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT.

GOVERNORS.

NAME.

Ansel BriggsStephen HemsteadJames W. GrimesRalph P. LoweSamuel J. KirkwoodWilliam M. StoneSamuel MerrillCyrus C. Carpenter• Samuel J. Kirkwood+ Joshua G. NewboldJohn H. GearBuren R. ShermanWilliam LarrabeeHorace BoiesFrank D. JacksonFrancisrM. DrakeLeslieM.ShawAlbert B. Cummins

COUNTY FROMWHICH CHOSEN.

JacksonDubuqueDes MoinesLeeJohnsonM arionClaytonWebsterJohnsonHenryDes MoinesBentonFayetteBlack HawkPolk, \AppnriooseCrawfordPolk

DATE OF FIKSTELECTION OR

APPOINTMENT.

October 26, 1846..Augusts, 1850....August 3, 1854....October 13, 1857..October 11, 1859.October 13, 1863..October 8, 1867...October 10, 1871..October 12. 1875..February 1, 1877.October 9, 1877...October 11, 1881..November 3, 1885November 5, 188JNovember 7, 1895November 5, 1895November 2, 1897November 5, 1901

YEARSSERVED.

1846-18501850-18541854-18581858-18601860-18641864-18681868-18721872-18761876-18771877-18781878-18821882-18851886-18901890-18941894-18961896-18981898-19021902-....

• Resigned February 1, 1877 having been elected United States senator.+ Lieutenant-governor served unexpired portion of term for which Samuel

J. Kirkwood was elected.LJEUTENANT-GOYERNORB.

Office created September 3,1857, by the new constitution.

NAME.

Oran Fivvilift - -Nicholas J. RuschJohn R. NeedhamEnoch W. EastmanB«TijpTnin F G"«.John Scott•Madison M. WaldenHenry C. BulisJoseph Dysart+Joshua G. NewboldFrank T. CampbellTOrlando H. ManningJohn A. T. HullAlfred N. PoyneerSamuel L. BestowWarren S. DunganMatt ParrottJ. C. MillimanJohn Herriott


MitchellScottMahaskaHardinWebsterStoryAppanooseWinnesliiekTamaHenryJasperCarroll.*PolkTamaLucas ...LucasBlack HawkHarrisonGufhrie

DATE OF FIRSTELECTION OR

APPOINTMENT.

October 13, 1857..October 11, 1859.October 8, 1861...October 13, 1863 .October 10, 1865October 8, 1867 ..October 12, 1869..September 13,1871October 14, 1873..October 12, 1875..October 9, 1877. ..October 11, 1881.November 3, 1885November 5, 1889November 3, 1891November 7, 1893November 5, 1895November 2, 1897November 5, 1901

TEARSSERVED.

1853-18001860-18621862-18641864-18081866-18681868-18701870-18711871-18741874-187C1876-18771878-18821882-18851886-18911890-18921892-18941894-18961896-18981898-19021902-. . . .

• Resigned 1871. Henry C. Bulis appointed to nil vacancy.t Became governor February 1, 1877.IT Resigned October 12, 1£8& No gnacesaor appointed to fill out

portion of term. unoxpftrad

78 Former Officials of Iowa.

SECRETARIES OP STATln.

COTJNTY FROMWHICH CHOSEN.

DATE OP FIRSTELECTION OR

APPOINTMENT.YEARS

SERVED.

Elisha Cutler J rJosiah H. Bonney, . . .G-eorge W. McCIearyElijah SellsJames WrightEd. WrightJosiah T. YoungJ. A. T. HullFrank D. JacksonW. M. McFarland. . . .George L. DobsonWilliam B. Martin.

Van Buren. ..Van Buren. ..Johnson ..MuscatineDelawareCedarMonroeDavisButlerEmmetPolkAdair

October 26, 1846August 7, 1848August 5, 1850.August 4, 1856October 14, 1862October 9, 1866.November 5, 1872October 8, 1878. ..November 4, 1884November 4, 1890November 3, 1896November 6, 1900

1846-18481848-18501850-1856185&-18631863-18671867-18731873-18791870-18861885-18911891-18971897-19011901- . . . .

AUDITORS OF STATE.

NAME.

Joseph T. FalesWilnam Pattee• Andrew J. StevensJohn PatteeJonathan W. CattellJohn A. ElliottJohn RussellBuren R. ShermanWilliam V. Lucas+John L. BrownJonathan W. CatellX John L. BrownCharles BeardsleyIT John L. BrownJames A. LyonsC. G. McCarthyFrank F. MernamBeryl F. Carroll


Des MoinesBremerPolkBremerCedarMitcheUJonesBentonCerro GordoLucas.. rCedarLucas.i^

LucasG-uthrieStoryDelawareDavis

DATE OP FIRSTELECTION OR

APPOINTMENT.

October 26, 1846..August 5, 1850. ..August 7, 1854. ..September 13,1855October 12, 1858..November 8, 1864October 11, 1870..October 13, 1874..Novemlier 2, 1S80October 7, 1882...March 19, 1885. .January 23, 1886.April 13, 1SS6July 14 1886November 2, 1886November 8, 1892November 8, 1898November 4, 1902

TEARSSERVED.

1846-18501850-18541854-18551855-18591859-18651865-18711871-18751875-18811S81-1S831883-18851885-18861886-1886-1886-18871887-18931893-18991890-19031903-....

* Resigned, 1855. John Pattee appointed to fill vacancy.+ Suspended March 19, 1885. Jonathan W Cattell appointed to fill vacancy,t Reinstated January 23, 1886. Suspended again April 13, 1886. Charles

Beardsley appointed to fill vacancy.IT Reinstated July 14, 1886.

±<ormer umciais ot Iowa. 79

TREASURERS OF STATE.

Name. County FromWhich Chosen.

Date of FirstElection or

Appointment.Years

Served.

Morgan RenoIsrael KisterMartin L MorrisJohn W. JonesWilliam H. Hdlmes...Samuel E. RankinWilliam ChristyGeorge W. Bemis . . . .Edwin H. Con gerVoltaire P. TwomblyByron A. BeesonJohn HerriottGilbert S. Gilbertson.

JohnsonDavisPolkHardinJones <Washington . ..ClarkeBuchanan.. . . . .DallasVan BurenMarshallGuthrieWinnebagro .. .

October 26, 1846August 5, 1850.August 2, 1852October 12, 1858Octobers, 1862.October 9, 1866.November 5, 1872November 7, 1876November 2, 1880November 4, 1884November 4, 1890November 6, 1894November 6, 1900

1846-18501850-18521862-18591859-18631863-18671867-18731873-18771877-18811881-18851885-18911891-18951895-19011901-

SUPERINTENDENTS OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Office created in 1SA7.

Name.

• James HarlanThomas H. Benton, Jr+JamesD. EadsJoseph C. StoneMaturin L. Fisher

County FromWhich Chosen.

HenryDubuqueLeeJohnsonClayton


Appointment.

April5, 1847April 3, 1848 . . . .April 4, 1854 . . .March 4, 1857....Am-ill, 1857

YearsServed.

18471848-18541854-185718571857-1858

*The supreme court held that the law creating the office had not gone intoeffect at the time of the election.

+ Suspended March 3, 1857. Joseph C. Stone appointed to fill vacancy.NOTE. —The office of superintendent abolished Dy act of the board of educa-

tion passed December 24, 1858, the duties of the office to be performed by thesecretary of that Board.

SECRETARIES OF THE "BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Office created by act of board of education, passed December 2A, 1858.

Name.

Josiah T. TubbyThomas H. Bento J , JrOran Faville


PolkPottawattamie ..Mitchell


Appointment.

December 6, 1858December 21, 1858January 1, 1864..

YearsServed.

1858-18591859-18641864-

NOTE.— Office abolished March 23, 1864, and duties devolved o,n superin-tendent of public instruction,


SUPERINTENDENTS OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Office again created March 23, 186U-

Name.

IT Oran Faville**D. Franklin WellsAbrahams. Kiss^Uft Alonzo AbernethyCarl W. von CoellnJohn W. AkersHenry SabinJ. B. KnoepflerHenry Sabin •Rlcbard C. Barrett . . .John F. RJggs


MitcheUJohnson-ScottCrawfordBlack Hawk, ,LinnClintonAUamakee.ClintonMitcheUKeokuk


Appointment.

March 26, 1864....March 4, 1867December—, 1868November 5, 1871September 14,1876October 10, 1881November 8, 1887November 3, 1891November 7, 1893November 2, 1897November 3, 1903

YearsServed.

1864-18671867-18681868-18721872-18761876-18821882-18881888-18921892-18941894-18981898-19041904-

IT Resigned March 1, 1867. D. Franklin Wells appointed to fill vacancy.*• Died November 24, 1868. Abraham S. Kissell appointed to fill vacancy,ft Resigned September 14, 1876. Carl W. VOD Coelln appointed to fill vacancy.

REGISTRARS OF THE STATE LAND OFFICE.

Office created February 0, 1855,

Name.

Anson HartTheodore S. Parvi i* Amos B. MiUerEdwin Mitchell .Josiah A. HarveyCyrus C. CarpenterAaron BrownDavid SecorJames K. Powers

County FromWhich chosen.

JohnsonMuscatine .Cerro Gordo. . . .PolkFremontWebsterFayetteWinnebagoCass


Appointment.

April 2, 1855 . . .April 6, 1857October 12, 1858..October—, 1862..October 14, 1862..October 9, 1866..October 11, 1870..October 18, 1874.October 8, 1878..

YearsServed.

1855-18571857-18591859-18821862-18631863-18671867-18711871-18751875-18791879-1883

• Resigned October 6, 1862, to accept commission in 32nd Iowa Infantry.Edwin Mitchell appointed to fill vacancy.

> NOTH.—Office abolished January 1, 1883, the duties devolving upon the sec-retary of state.

RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

Office created in 1575.

Name.

*Cyrus C. CarpenterPeter A. Deyf James W. McDillMarcus C. WoodruffAlbert R. AndersojiXJames WilsonLorenzo 8. CoffinJames W. McDill••Spencer SmithFrank T. Campbell++John W. LukeGeorge W. Perkins%%G. L. DavidsonEdward A. DawsonDavid J. PalmerWelcome MowryEd Brown . . . . .Nathaniel 8 Ketchum


WebsterJohnsonUnionDabuqueFremontTamaWebsterUnionPottawattamie ..JasperFranklinFremontSiouxBremerWashingtonTamaO' BrienMarshall


Appointment.

March 26,1878March 26,1878March 26,1878August 27,1878March 14,1881Mar<;h 30,1882April 28,1883April 16,1884April 5,1887March 31,1888November 4,18&0November 8,1892November 6,1894January 7,1896March 22,1898November 8,1898November 5,1901November 841904

YearsServed.

18781878-18951878-18811878-18821881-18841882-18831888-18881884-18871887-18931888-18921891-18951893-18991895-18981896-1898-1899-19021902-19051905-

• Resigned August, 1878; Marcus C. Woodruff appointed to fill vacancy.+ Resigned March, 1881; Albert R. Anderson a pointed to fill vacancy.X Resigned April 1, 1883; Lorenzo S. Coffin appointed to fill vacancy.••Beginning with the year 18 9 the commissioners were elected by the peo-

ple. Smith, Dey and Campbell drew lots for term of office. Smith servedthe one year, Dey the two year and Campbell the three year term.

•H-Died December 20, 1895; Edward A. Dawson appointed to fill vacancy.XX Died March 15, 1898; David J. Palmer appointed to fill vacancy.

LIST OF PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE.

Name.

Thomas BakerThomas HughesJohn J. Selman —Enos LoweWm E. LeffingwellMaturin L. FisherMaturin L. FisherWm W. Hamilton


JohnsonDavisDes Moines.ClintonClaytonClaytonDubuque

General Assembly.

No.

11 Ex.23455 Ex.6

Convened.

Nov. 30, 1846Jan. 3, 1848Dec. 4, 1848Dec. 2, 1850Dec. 6, 1852Dec. 4, 1854July 2, 1856Dec. i, 1856

Adjourned.

Feb. 25, 1847Jan. 25, 1848Jan. 15, 1849Feb. 5, 1851Jan. 24, 1853Jan. 26, 1855July 16, 1856Jan 29, 1857

NOTE—The office of Lieutenant-Governor was created September 3, 1857, bythe New Constitution. For list of Lieutenant-Governors see page 77.

6IOR


LIST OP SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Name.

Jesse B. BrownJesse B BrownSmiley H. BonhamGeorge TempleJames GrantReuben NobleReuben NobleSamuel Me Far landStephen B ShelledyJohn EdwardsJohn EdwardsRush ClarkRush ClarkJacob ButlerEd WrightJohn RussellAyletb B. Cotton•Jamea WilsonJohn H. GearJohn H. GearJohn Y. StoneLore AlfordGeorge R. StrubleWilliam P. WolfAlbert HeadW. H. RedmanJ. T. HamiltonW. 0. MitchellHenry StoneW. H ByersfW. H ByersJ. H. FunkD H. BowenWillardL. EatonGeorge W Clarke


LeeLee .JohnsonDes MoinesScottClaytonClaytonHenryJasperLucasLucasJohnsonJohnsonMuscatineCedarJonesClintonTamaDes MoinesDe« MoiaesMillsBlack Hawk.. . .TamaCedarGreenePoweehiekLinnAdamBMarshallShelbyShelbyHardinALlamakeeMitchellDallas

General Assembly.

No.

11 Ex.23455 Ex.6788 Ex.99 Ex

101112181415161718192021222324252626 Ex.27282930

Convened.

Nov. 30, 1846Jan. 3, 1848Dec. 4, 1848Dec. 2, 1850Dec. 6, 1852Dec 4, 1854July 2, 1856Dec. 1, 1856Jan. 11, 1858Jan. 8, 1860May 15, 1861Jan. 13, 1862Sept. 8, 1862Jan. 11, 1864Jan. 8, 1866Jan. 13, 1868Jan. 10, 1870Jan. 8, 1872Jan. 12, 1874Jan. 10, 1876Jan. 14, 1878Jan. 12, 1880Jan. 9, 1882Jan. 14, 1884Jan. 11, 1886Jan. 9, 1888Jan. 13. 1890Jan. 11, 1892Jan. 8, 1894Jan. 13, 1896Jaa. 19, 1897Jan. 10, 1898Jan. 8, 1900Jan. 13, 1902Jan. 11, 1904

Adjourned.

Feb. 25, 1847Jan. 25, 1848Jan. 15, 1849Feb. 5, 1851Jan. 24, 1853Jan. 26, 1855July 16. 1856Jan. 29, 1857Mar. 23, 1858April 3, 1860May 29, 1861April 8, 1862-ept. 11, 1862Mar. 29, 1864April 3, 1866April 8, 1868April 13, 1870April 23, 1872Mar. 19, 1874Mar. 16, 1876Mar. 26, 1878Mar. 27, 1880Mar. 17, 1882April 2, 1884April 18, 1886April 10, 1888April 15, 1890Mar. 30, 1892April 6, 1894April 11, 1896May 11, 1897April 1, 1898April 6, 1900April 11, 1902

*The Fourteenth General Assembly held an adjourned session January 16,1873, to February 20, 1873.

+The extra session of the Twenty-seventh General Assembly held anadjourned session July 1, 1897, to July 2, 1897.


SECRETARIES OF THE SENATE AND CHIEF CLERKS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-SENTATIVES.

Secretary. County. Chief Clerk. County.

1 ex John

466 ex

, Nourse Van

8 ex Jasex

101112131415161718192021222324262626 ex27282930

John B. Russell..B. Russell..

O. C. Rockwell. .Philip B.T. B. Cumin gP. B Rankin.P. B. Bn&dley....Charles C. "Geo. E. Spencer.Ja9. H. Sanders.

i. H. Sanders.William F. DavisWilliam. F. DavisJ. W. DixonJamesM. Weart..Jame9M. Weart..John A. T. Hull..John A. T. Hull..John A. T. Hull..John A. T. Hull..A. T. McCargar..Frank D. JacksonFrank D. JacksonDon D. Donnan..Cloud H. Brock..W. R. Cochran. ..Sam'IN. ParsonsE. R. Hutchins..W. B. Bullard...Geo. A. NewmanGeo. A. NewmanGeo. A. NewmanGeo. A. NewmanGeo. A. Newman

Jackson.Bradley Jackson.

Lee.Lee.Jackson

Buren...JasperKeokukKeokukMuscatine. . . .Muscatine —WapelloBucnananBuchananVan Buren...DavisDavisDavisOlnyButlerButlerClaytonMarshallTaylorLinnPolkWrightBlack Hawk. .Black Hawk. .Black Hawk, .Black Hawk..Black Hawk..

Silas A. Hudson..J. Scott RichmanW. E. LeffingwellC. C. Rockwell.J. Smith Hooton.Charles C. NourseCharles C. NourseJ. W.Logan*Wm.P. HepburnCharles Aldrich.William ThomsonCharles Aldrich.Jacob RichCharles Aldrich..M. C. Woodruff..Charles Aldrich..John J. Safely. ..Jas. M. Weart... .Jas. W. Logan...Wm. V. Lucas. .Wm. V. Lucas. .Eugene C.HaynesSidney A. Foster.J. K. PowersD. C. KolpH. S. WilcoxCharles Beverly..I. K. WilsonJames D.James D. RowenJames D. RowenS. M. CartC R. Benedict..C. R. Benedict. ..

Rowen Polk.

Des Moines.Muscatine.Clinton.Jackson.Marion.Van Buren.Van Buren.Muscatine.Marshall.Hamilton.HenryHamilton.Buchanan.Hamilton.Hardin.Marshall.Wapello.Bucnanan .Black Hawk.Cerro Gordo.Cerro Gordo.Appanoose.Worth.Pottawat t amie.Ida.Polk.Greene.Madison.

Polk.Polk.Warren.Shelby.Shelby.

• Benjamin F. Jones, of Winneshiek county was elected Clerk January 12thand resigned January 18th. He was succeeded by W. P. Hepburn.

ADJUTANTS-GENERAL.


Date of FirstAppointment.

YearsServed.

Daniel S. LeeGeorge W. McClearyElijahSellsJesse Bo wen•Nathaniel B. BakerJohn H. LoobyfN< >ble WarwickJWilliam L Alexander•*Byron A. BeesonGeorge GreeneJohn R. PrimeHenry H. WrightMelvin H. Byers .Wil.iamH Thrift

LeeLouisa ... .MuscatineJohnson ...ClintonClarkeLee.LucasMarshall. ..LinnPolkAppanooseMillsDubuque

AprilMayJanuaryJanuaryJulyOctoberJuneSeptember 1,1878October 9,1889MayFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruary

3,185116,185515.185718.185825,18611,1876

27,1878

1,18901,18941,18961,18981,1905

1851-18651855-18671857-18581858-18611861-18701876-187818781878-18891889-18901890-18941894-18961896-18981898-19051905-

* Died September 13, 1876.t Resigned A.ugust, 1878I Resigned Oct-ober 9, 1889,

of subsistance in U. 8. A.*• Resigned May 1, 1890.

to accept commission as captain and commissary

STATE PRINTERS.Office created January 5, 18&9.

Name.

Garrett D. Palmer >George Paul )•Harrison Holt /^Andrew Kee9ecker (vvilliam H. MerritttWilliam A HornishDennis A. Mahoney )Joseph B. Dorr iPeter MoriarityJohn Teesdale{Francis W. PalmerFrank M. MillsGeorge W. EdwardsRichard P. ClarksonFrank M. MillsGeorge E. RobertsGeorge H. RagsdaleFreeman R. ConawayBernard Murphy


Johnson

DubuqueDubuqueLeeDubuqueJacksonJohnsonDubuquePolkDes MoinesPolkPolkWebsterPlymouthPoweshiekBenton

Date of FirstElection or Ap-

pointment.

January 4, 1849..

February 4, 1851.April 12. 1851January 20, 1853.May 16, 1853January 20, 1855.January 12, 1857.January 25, 1860.March 1, 1869....March 18, 1870....January 24, 1872.January 30, 1878.February 18,1882.April 4, 1888March 15, 1894...March 15, 1900....

YearsServed.

1849-1851

1851-18531853

1853-1855

1855-18571857-18611861-18691869-18711871-18731878-18791879-18831883-18891889-18951895-19011901-

•Declined. William H . Merr i t t appointed by Governor to fill vacancy.tResigned May 16, 1853. Dennis A. Mahoney and Joseph B. Dorr appointed

by Governor to fill vacancy.JResigned March 1, 1869. F rank M. Mills appointed by Governor to fill

vacancy.


STATE BINDERS.

Office Created February si, 1855.


Date of FirstElection or Ap-

pointment.Years

Served.

•William M. ColesFrank M. MillsJames S. CarterJames J. SmartHenry A. PerkinsMatt Parrott ..L. 8. MerchantOtto NelsonLafayette YoungHoward Tedford

•Appointed by Governor

ScottPolkPolkBlack Hawk.Woodbury.Black Hawk.LinnPokPolkRinggold

March 16, 1855.Jan. 26, 1858. . .March 10, 1866.March 18, 1870.March 18, 1874.Jan. 30, 1878...Jan. 23, 1884...April 4, 1888...March 15, 1894.March 15, 1900.

1855-18591859-18671867-18711871-18751875-18791879-18851885-18891889-18951895-19011901-

PHARMACY COMMISSIONERS.

Created by Chapter 75, Acts of Eighteenth General Asssmbly (1880).

Name.

Olaf M. OlsonGeorge H. Schaf erCharles A. WeaverRobert W CrawfordJohnH. PickettCharles A. WeaverH. K. SnyderJ. H. HarrisonJohnH. MitchellFletcher HowardWilliam L. LelandNorbury T. HendrixFred RussellB F. Keltz

County FromWhich'Chosen.

WebsterLeePolkWebsterBlack Hawk. ..PolkPoweshiek8cottDavisO'BrienSiouxLou saCalhounHamilton


April 22, 1880 . . .April 22, 1880...April 22. 1880...April 22, 1881 . . .April 23, 1886 . . .April 23, 1887 . . .April 24, 1888 . . .April 19, 1890 . . .April 23, 1891...April 6, 1893 ..May 1, 1894 . . .April 23, 1898 .April 23, 1903 ..ApriL23, 1904

YearsServed.

1880-18811880-1888

. 1880-18861881-1887

. 1886-1898

. 1887-1890

. 1888-1891

. 1890-1893

. 1891-18941893-

. 1894-190818 8-19041903-1904-


DATRY COMMISSIONERS.

Office Created by Chapter 52, Acts of the Twenty-first General Assembly {1886.

Name.

Henry D. ShermanAugustuBC. TupperWilliam K. Boardman•Levi S. GatesByron P. NortonHerbert R. Wright


JonesMitchellStoryDelawareHowardPolk


M a y l , 1886M a y l , 1890Mayl , 1894Mayl , 1898Nov.8, 1898Mayl , 1902

YearsServed.

1886-18901890-18941894-189818981898-19021902-

• Died October 11, 1898. Byron P. Norton appointed to fill vacancy.

LABOR COMMISSIONERS.

Office Created by Chapter 18$, Acts of the Twentieth General Assembly (1SS4).

Name.

Edward R. HutchingJames R. SovereignW. E. O'BlenessCharles F. WennerstrmnEdward D. Brigham


PolkOassPolkWebsterPolk1


April 14, 1884.....April 1, 1890ApHl 1, 1894April 1, 1900April 1, 1902

YearsServed.

1884-18901890-18941894-19001900-19021902-

• FISH COMMISSIONERS.

Office Created by Chapter 50, Acts of the Fifteenth General Assembly (187U).

Name.

Samuel B. EvansBenjamin F. !ShawCharles A. HainesA. W. AldrichEdward D. CarltonH. K. SoperT. J GriggsGeorge E. DelevanGeorge A. Lincoln


WapelloJonesBlack HawkJonesDickinsonEmmetO'BrienEmmetLinn


April 8, 1874April 8, 1874April 8, 1874 ...March, 30, 1882 ..May 19, 1886iVay3l, 1890March 25, 1892. ..March 15, 1894...April 1. 1901

YearsServed.

1874-18761874-18821874-18761882-18861886-18901890-18921892-18941894-19011901-

•Act of the Fifteenth General Assembly provided for three inspectors, thiswas amended by chapter 70 of the acts Sixteenth General Assembly to providefor the appointment of but one commissioner. Chapter 15, Title XII of the1897 Code abolished office of state fish commissioner and created the office ofstate fish and gamevwarden, with a te rm of office of three years.

former urnciais ot Iowa. 87

CT7KTODTAN8 OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PROPERTY.

Office Created by Chapter IIS, Acts of the Twenty-first General Assembly (18S6).

Name,

Ed WrightW. L. CarpenterGeorge MetzgerJosepn D. McGarraughTimothy E. McOurdy

Connty FromWhich Chosen.

PolkPolkScottPolkBuchanan


April 21, 1886. ..April 1, 1890April 1, 1894April 1, 1898April 1, 1902

Tears8erved.

1886-18901890-18941894-18981898-19021902-

BOARD OF CONTROL OF STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Created Under Chapter 118, Acts of the Twenty-seventh Genera IAssembly, (1898).

Name.

•William LarrabeeL. G. KinneJohn CowniefGifford S. Robinson


FayettePolkIowaWoodbury


April 6, 1898April 6, 1898April 6, 1898Feb. 23, 1900

YearsServed.

1898-19001898-1898-1900-

•Resigned February 14, 1900.+Appointed to fill anexpired term of William Larrabee; also, for the full

term beginning April 6, 1900.

SECRETARIES OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL.

Name.

• J. G. Jord an+L. A. WilkinsonF. & Treat


PolkPolkPolk


Apri ls , 1898Oct. 17, 1898Sept. 11,1900

YearsServed.

18981898-19001900-

•Resigned, Oct. 17, 1898.^Resigned, Sept. 11, 1900.

STATE VETERINARY" SURGEONS.

Office Created by Chapter 189, Acts of the Twentieth General Assembly (188/,).

Name.

Milliken StalkerJames I. GibsonPaul O. Koto


StoryCrawfordWinnebago


April 28, 1884...'..April 27, 1896April 26, 1902

YearsServed.

1884-1896]896-19021902-


STATE MINE INSPECTORS,

*Office Created July b, 1880.

Name.

P a r k C . Wilson.Joshua A. SmithThomas BinkstJames E. StoutJames Gildroy1Morgan G. ThomasJohn W. CantyJohn VernerJames A. Campbell$James W. MillerJohn Verner . . .Edward SweeneyIjJames E. 8toutR. T. RhysJames A. Campbell


MahaskaKeokukWapelloGreeneKeokukMahaska.PolkLucasWapelloPolkLucasMarionPolkAppanooseWapello

Date of Firs tAppointment .

July, 1880May 28, 1886June 1, 1886 ..June 1, 1886J u n e 11, 1888November 26,1839May 21, 1892May 21, 1892May 19, 1894May 19, 1894April 18, 1899April 7, 1902August 1, 1903. ..November 20,1903May 3, 1904.

TearsServed.

1880-18861886-18881886-18921886-1 891888-18921889-18991892-18941892-18941894-19021894-19031899-1902-19031903-19041904-

* Chapter 202, Eighteenth General Assembly created office and provided forone inspector. This law was amended by chapter 140, Twenty-first GeneralAssembly, which provided for th ree inspectors.

t Resigned November, 1889. Morgan G. Thomas appointed to fill vacancy.X Died April 11, 1899. John Verner appointed to fill vacancy.^Resigned Ju ly 31, 3903. James E. Stout appointed to fill vacancy.II James . Stout resigned November 15, 1903; effective November 30, 1903.

R. T. Rhys appointed to fill vacancy.

8TATB 1NSPEOTOHS OF OIL*.

Office Created by Chapter 185, Acts of the Twentieth General Assembly, (1SS4).

Name.

B W. BlanohardCharles Beardsley tJames J. Dunn+L. S. MarchantLuther A. Brewer


DubuqueDes MoinesDubuqueLinnLinn


April 3, 1884Apri l5 , 1888April 1, 1890March 29, 1894....October 1, 1894...

YearServed.

1884-18881888-18P01890-189418941894-1898

Office discontinued by Code of 1897.fDied. Luther A. Brewer appointed to fill vacancy.

DIRECTOR OF THE IOWA WEATHER AND CROP SERVICE.

*Offlce created by Chapter IJ5, Acts of the Seventeenth General Assembty, 1878,

Guatavus Hinrichs of Johnson county 1878 to Jane 3, 1890John R. Sage of Polk county from June 3, 1890, to the present date

•Chapter 45, acts of the Seventeenth General Assembly, created the officeof Director of the Iowa Weather Service. Chapter 29, acts of the Twe \tj-thirdGeneral Assembly, repealed the former act and created the office of Directorof the Iowa Weather and Crop Service,


STATE LIBRARIANS.

Lemuel B. Patterson, of county, appointed by first GeneralAssembly, 1846 to 1851.

Israel Kister, uf Davis county, treasurer of state and librarian, 1851 to 1852.Martin L. Morris, of Polk county, treasurer of state and librarian, 1852 to

1855.John Pattee, of Bremer county, auditor of state and librarian, 1855 to 1858,J. P. Coulter, of county, 1858 to 1868.John C. Merrill, of Clayton county, 1868 to 1871.Mrs. Ada North, of Polk county, 1871 to 1878.Mrs. S. B. Maxwell, of Gutlirie county, 1878 to 1888.Mrs. Mary H. Miller, of Wapello county, 1888 to 1894.Mrs. Laura 0. Creighton, of Polk county, 1894 to 1896.Mrs. Lana H. Cope, Marshall county, 1896 to 1898.Johnson Brigham, Polk county, 1898 to present date.

CURATOR OF STATE HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT.

Organized under Chapter 56, Acts of Twenty-fourth General Assembly, (1892).

Charles Aldrich, of Boone county, Curator, from July 1892 to present date.

IOWA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Organized 1880, under Chapter 151, Laics Eighteenth General Assembty.

EX-OFFICIO.

J. F. MeJunkin, Attorney-General, 1880 to 1881.Smith McPherson, Attorney-General, 1881 to 1885.Andrew J. Baker, Attorney-General, 1885 to 1889.John Y. Stone, Attorney-General, 1889 to 1895.Milton Remley, Attorney-General, 1895 to 1901.Charles W. Mullan, Attorney-General, 1901 to present date.M. Stalker, Veterinary Surgeon, 1884 to 1896.James I Gibson, Veterinary Surgeon, 1896 to 1902.Paul O. Koto, Veterinary Surgeon, 1902 to present date.

PHYSICIANS. *

W. S. Robertson (R), of Muscatine, 1880 to Jan. 20, 1887, date of death.Wilmot H. Dickinson (H), of Des Moines, Polk county, 1880 to 1889.George F. Roberts (H), of Waterloo, Black Hawk county, 1880 to 1883.Justin M. Hull (E), of Lake Mills, Winnebago county, 1880 to 1886.Philip W. Llewellen (R), of Clarinda, Page county, 1880 to 1892.Henry H. Clark, (R), of McGregor, Clayton county, 1880 to 1893.Ephraim M. Reynolds (R), of Centerville, Appanoose county, 1880 to 1894.8. B. Olney (H), of Ft. Dodge, Webster county, 1883 to 1890.JayD. Miller (E), of Ida Grove, Ida county, 1886 to 1890.John C. Shrader (R), of Iowa City, Johnson county, 1887 to 1902.Frederick Becker (H), of Clermont, Fayette county, 188J to 1896.E. A. Guilbert, (H), of Dubuque, Dubuque county, 1890 to March 4, 1900,

date of death.E. H. -Carter (E), of Des Moines, Polk county, 1891 to 1898.**-R" indicates Regular school of physicians; "H" Homeopathic school;

•*E" Eclectic school.


J.'tM. Emmert (R), of Atlantic, Cass county, 1892 to 1898.R. E. Conniff (R), of Sioux City, Woodbury county, 1893 to present date.J. A. Scroggs (R), of Keokuk, Lee county, 1894 to 1901.W. Bancroft (H>, of Keokuk, Lee county, 1896 to 1901.J. A. McKlveen (E), of Chariton, Lucas county, 1898 to 1905.Henry Matthey (R), of Davenport, Scott county, 1899 to present date.C. B. Adams (H), of Sac City, Sac county, 1900 to 1904.A. M. Linn (H), of Des Moines, Polk county, 1901 to present date.F, W. Powers (R), of Waterloo, Black Hawk county, 1901 to present date.J. H. Sams (R), of Clarion, Wright county, 1902 to present date.A. P. Hanchett, (H), of Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie county, 1904 to

present date.

CIVIL ENGINEERS.

James L. Loring, Dallas Center, Dallas county, 1880 to 1894.Warren Dickinson, Dea Moines, Polk county, 1894 to 1901.Charles Francis, Davenport^ Scott county, 1901 to present date.

SECRETARIES.

L. F. Andrews, Des Moiaes, Polk county, 1880 to 1881.R. J. Farquharson, Davenport, Scott county, 1881 to 1885.J. F. Kennedy, Des Moines, Polk county, 1885 to present date.

IOWA GEOLOGICAL AND MINEBALOGICAL STJEVMY.

Authorized January SI, 1S55.

James Hall, of New York, appointed state geologist, 1855.J. D. Whitney, of Massachusetts, chemical assistant, 1855.

Again ordered April 2, 1866.

Charles A. White, of Johnson county, state geologist, April, 1866.Gustavus Hinrichs, of Johnson county, chemist, April, 1866.O. Child, of Dubuque county, assistant geologist, April, 1866, to March, 1867.O. H. St. John, of Black Hawk county, assistant geologist, March, 1867.

Again ordered April 16, 1892.

8amuel CalviD, of Johnson county, state geologist from July, 1892, to June30, 1904.

Frank A. Wilder, of Johnson county, state geologist from July 1, 1904, topresent date.

Charles R. Keyes, of Polk county, assistant state geologist from July, 1892,to March, 1895.

H. F. Bain, of Indiana, assistant state geologist from April, 1895, to Febru-ary, 1900.

Frank A. Wilder, of Michigan, assistant state geologist from March, 1900,to September, 1900.

A. G- Leonard, of Ohio, assistant state geologist from September, 1900, toSeptember, 190c*.

T. E. Savage, of Henry county, assistant state geologist from September,1903, to present date.

THE JUDICIARY.

SUPREME COURT OF IOWA.

CHIEF JUSTICES.

Name. County fromwhich Chosen.

Da e of FirstElection or

Appointment.YearsServed

• Charles MasonJoseph WilliamsS. Clinton Has t ings . . . , .Joseph WilliamsGeorge G. WrightRalph P. LoweCaleb Baldwin . . . .George G. Wright . . . .Ralph P. LoweJohn F. DillonChester C. ColeJames G. DayJoseph M. BeckWilliam E. Miller+ Chester C. ColeWilliam H. SeeversJames G. Da.James H. Rothrock. . . . .Joseph M. BeckAustin AdamsWilliam H. SeeversJames G. DayJames H. RothrockJoseph M. BeckAus'in AdamsWilliam H SeeversIT Joseph R. ReedJosiah Given . .James H. RothrockJoseph M BeckGifford S. Robinson .. .Charles T. GrangerJosiah GivenJames H. Rothrock.. . .Le Vega G. KinneH e ace E DeemerGifford S. Robinson . . . .Charles T. GrangerJosiah GivenScott M. LaddCharles A. BishopHorace E. DeemerJohn C. Sherwin

Des Moines.. .Muscatinei.luscatineMuscatineVan Buren. . . .Lee .PottawattamieVan BurenLeeScott . . .PolkFremontLeeJohnson .Polk.M ahaskaFremont ,CedarLee ,DubuqueMahaskaFremontLinnLeeDubuqueMahasnaPottawattamiePolkLinnLeeBuena Vista. ..AllamakeePolkLinnTamaMontgomery. ..WoodburyAllamakeePolkO'BrienPolkMontgomery.. .Oerro Gordo.

June, 1847January 26, 1848.December 7, 1848.January 5, 1855 .January 12, 1860.January 1, 1862..

18471847-18481848-18491849-18551855-18601860-18621862-18631864-18651866-18671868-1869187018711872-18731874-1875187618761877187818791880-188118821883188418851886-1887188818891889189018911892-1893189418951896189718981899190019011902190319041905

•Resigned, June, 1847. Joseph Williams appointed to fill vacancy.+ Resigned, January L9, 1876, succeeded by William H. Seevers.<T Resigned, February 28, 1889, succeeded by Josiah Given.


JUDGES OF THE SUPBEMF, COURT.

Name.County From

Which Chosen.Date of FirstElection or

Appointment.Years

Served.

Joseph Williams• Thomas S. WilsonX John F. KinneyGeorge GreenJonathan 0. HallWilliam G-. WoodwardM Norman W. Isbell** Lacon D. StocktonCaleb BaldwinXX George G. WrightRalph P. LoweJohn F. Dillon^ C h e s t e r C. ColeJoseph M. Beck***Elias H. WilliamsJames G. DayWilliam E. MillerAustin AdamsJames H. RothrockWilliam H. Seeverst i t Joseph R. ReedGifford S. RobinsonCharles T. GrangerJosiah GivenLe Vega G. KinneHorace E. DeemerScott M. Ladd.WIT Charles M Waterman.John C SherwinEmlin McClainSilasM. WeaverCharles A. Bishop

MuscatineDubuqueLeeDubuqueDes MoinesMuscatine . ..LinnDes Moines . .«.PottawattamieVan BurenLee ,ScottPolkLeeClayton ,Fremont ,JohnsonDubuqueCedarMahaskaPot tawat tamieBuena VistaAliamakeePolkTamaMontgomery. . .O'BrienScottCerro GordoJohnson ,HardinPolk ,

June 12, 1847..November I, 1847.J a n u a r y 20,1854Janua ry 5,1855.January 6,1855.May 17,1856October 11,1859.J u n e 19,1860 . . . .October 11,1859.October 13,1863.March 1,1864.. ..October 8,1867..Janua ry 19,1870September 1,1870.September 14,1870October 12,1875...February 24,1876.February 16,1876.October 9,1883....November 8,1887.November 6,1888.March 12,1889 . . . .November 3,1891.May 8,1894..November 3,1896.November 2,1897.November 7,1899.November 6.1900.November 5,1901.July 2,1902

184718471847-18541847-18551854-18551855-18601855-18561856-18601860-18631880-18701860-18671864-18701864-18761868-189118701870-18831870-18751876-18871876-18971876-18881884-18891888-18991889-19001889-19011892-18971894-1897-1898-19021900-1901-1902-1902-

* Resigned October, 1847. George Green appointed to fill vacancy.X Resigned F e b r u a r y 15,1854. Jona than C. Hall appointed to fill vacancy.IT Resigned May, 1856. Lacon D. Stockton appointed to fill vacancy.** Died J u n e 9, i860. George G. Wright appointed to fill vacancy.XX Resigned August, 1870. James G. Day appointed to fill vacancy.1T1T Resigned J a n u a r y 19,1876. William H. Seevers appointed to fill vacancy.•*• Resigned September 14,1870. William E. Miller appointed to fill vacancy.t t t Resigned February 28,1889. Josiah Given appointed to fill vacancy.ITITir Resigned J u n e 18,1902. Cha-les A Bishop appointed to fill vacancy.

CLEKKS OF THE SUPREME COURT.

Name.

George S. HamptonGeorge S. HamptonJames W. WoodsAlexander D. AndersonThomas J. GivenLewis Whit ten• George S HamptonWilliam VandeverLewis KinseyCharles L indermanEdward J . HolmesGilbert B. P rayChristopher T. JonesJohn C. Crockett

County F r o mWhich Chosen.

JohnsonJohnsonDes MoinesDubuqueWapelloPolkJohnsonDubuqueWapelloPageJacksonHamiltonWashingtonHardin

Date of Firs tElection or

Appointment .

Ju ly 6,1847.February 2,1848..184818481848

March 5,1853. . . .June , 1855November 3,1856.October 9,1866....October 13,1874.November 7,1882.November 6,1894^ v e r n b e r 4,1902.

YearsServed.

18471848-18531848-18531848-18531848-18531849-18531853-18551855-18561856-18671867-18751875-1883188&-18951895-1903

-1903-

* From 1848 to 1853 the s ta te was divided into four and five supreme courtdistr icts and a clerk was appointed for each district .


ATTORNE YS-GENER A L.

Office created February 9, 1853.

N a m e .

David C. CloudSamuel A. RiceCharles C. Nourse•iRaac L. Allen•FFrederickE. BisselITHenry O'ConnorMarsena E. Cut t sJohn F. MeJunkinSmith McPhersonA. J . BakerJohn Y. StoneMilton RemleyCharles W. Mullan

County F r o mWhich Chosen.

MuscatineMahaskaPolkTamaDubuque . . . .Muscatine ..Mahaska .WashingtonMontgomeryAppanooseMillsJohnsonBLack Hawk

Date of F i r s tElection or

Appoin tment .

August 1, 1853 . ..August 4, 1856 ...November 6, 1860Novembers , 1864J a n u a r y 12, 1866 .J u n e 20, 18H7 . . . .Feb rua ry 23, 1872November 7, 1876November 2, 1880November 4, 1884November 6, 1888November 6, 1894November 6, 1900

YearsServed.

1853-18561856-18611861-18651865-18661866-18671867-18721872-18771877 18811881-18851885-18891889-189518H6-19011901-

•Resigned J a n u a r y 11, 1863. Freder ick E. Bissell appointed to fill vacancy.+Died J u n e 12, 1867. H e n r y O'Connor appointed to fill vacancy.ITResigned Februa ry , 1872. Marsena E. Ca t t s appointed to fill vacancy.

REPORTERS OF THE SUPREME COtORT.

N me.

George GreeneWilliam Penn ClarkeThomas F. WithrowEdward H. Stiles•John S. RnnnellsBradbury W. HightEzra C. EbersoleNathaniel B. RaymondBenjamin I SalingerWendell W. Cornwall


Dubuque

PolkWapelloPolkPottawattamie ..Tama.PolkCarrollClay . . . .


Appointment.

1855....April 17, 1860 . . . .October 9, 1866...October 13, 1874..March—, 1882Navember 7, 1882November 4, 1890November 6, 1894November 4, 1902

YearsServed.

1847-18551856-18601860-18671867-18751875-18821882-18831883-18911891-18951895-19031903-

*Re3igned March, 1882. Bradbury W. Hight appointed to fill vacancy.

94 United States Officials From Iowa.

REGISTER OF UNITED STATESOFFICIALS FROM IOWA.

CJNITED STATES SENATORS.

Names. Politics. Residence. YearsServed.

Augustus O. DodgeGeorge W. JonesJames Harlan*James W. GrimesfSamuel J. KirkwoodJames B. HowellJames HarlanGeorge G. WrightWilliam B. Allison^Samuel J. KirkwoodiTJames W. McDillJames P. WilsonJohn H. G e a r "Jonathan P. Dolliver

Dem .i;em .Rep. .Rep . .Rep. .Rep. .Rep.Rep.Rep.Rep.RepRep.Rep.Rep.

Burlington. . .DubuqueMt. Pleasant.Bur l ington. . .Iowa Ci ty . . . .Keokuk .Mt. Plea-ant.Des Moines . .Dubuque .Iowa CityAfton.FairfieldBurl ington. . .Ft. Dodge. . . .

1848-18551848-18591855-18651859-18691805-18671870-18711867-1^731871-18771873-1*77-188118SI-18S31883-18951895-19001900-

• Resigned to accept the position of Secretary of Interior. Samuel J. Kirk-wood elected to fill the vacancy, tResigned, James B. Howell elected to fillthe vacaney. $ Re-elected by the Twenty-ninth General Assembly for the termending March 4, 1909. TT Resigned to accept the position of Secretary of Inte-rior. James W. Me Dill appointed by the governor to fill the vacancy; alsoelected by the Nineteenth General Assembly, January, 1882, to fi 1 out thebalance of the term ending March 4, l&S.J. •• Died. Jonathan P. Dolliverappointed by the governor to fill the vacancy; also elected by the Twenty-ninthGeneral Assembly, January, 1902, to fill out the balance of the term endingMarch 4, 1907.

REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.

TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS—1845 TO 1847.

Dls

t. ||

1

Name.

8. Clinton Hastings*Shepherd Leffler*

Poli-tics.

DemDem..

Residence.

BloomingtonBurlington

Profession.

Lawyer.Farmer.

•Took his seat December 29, 1846.

THIRTIETH CONGRESS—1847 TO 1849.

12

William S. ThompsonShepnerd Leffler

Dem.Dem

Mt. PleasantBurlington

Lawyer.Farmer.

THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS—1849 TO 1851.

112

William S. ThompsonfDaniel F MillerShepherd Leffler

Dem..Whig.Dem..

Mt. PleasantFort MadisonBurlington

Lawyer.Lawyer.Farmer.

+ 8eat declared vacant June 2'.\ Daniel F. Miller elected to fill vacancy.

United States Officials From Iowa. 95

THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS-1851 TO 1853.

Dis

t. I

12

Name.

Bernhart HenDLincoln Clark

Poli-tics.

Dem..Dem..

Residence.

FairfieldDubuque

Profession.

Lawyer.Lawyer.

THIRTY-THIRD OONGRES8-1853 TO 1855.

1 Bernhart Henn Dem.. Pairfleld Lawyer.2 John P Cook Dem.. Davenport Lawyer.

THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS-1855 TO 1857.

August HallJames Thorin^ton

Dem.Rep...

Keosauqua.Davenport .

Lawyer.Lawyer:

THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRE3S-1857 TO 1859.

8am»el R. CurtisTimothy Davis.

Rep... Keokuk ..Amer. Dubuque

Lawyer.Lawyer.

THIRTY-SIXTH OONGRESS-1859 TO 1861.

Samuel R. Curtis...William Vandever.

Rep... Keokuk...Rep... Dubuque

Lawyer.Lawyer.

THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS-1861 TO 1863.

Samuel R. CurtisJ.James F. Wilson. . .William Vandever.

Rep...Rep...Rep...

Keokuk ..Fairfield..Dubuque

Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

t Resigned James F. Wilson elected to fill vacancy.

THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-1863 TO 1865.

James F. WilsonHiram PriceWilliam B AlliBon..Josiah B. Grinnell...John A. KassonAsahel W. Hubbard.

Rep...Rep...Rep . .Rep...Rep...Rep...

Fairfield ..Davenport. ,DubuqueGrinnell....Des Moines.Sioux City.

Lawyer.Banker.Lawyer.Farmer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS-1865 TO 1867.

1?,84f>6

JamesF. WilsonHiram PriceWilliam B. AllisonJosiah B. GrinnellJohn A. KassonAsahel W. Hubbard

Rep...Rep.. .Rep...Rep...Rep...Rep...

FairfieldDavenportDubuqueGrinnellDes MoinesSioux City

Lawyer.Banker.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.


FORTIETH CONGRESS—1867 TO 1809.

Name. Poli-tics. Residence. Profession.

James F. WilsonHiram PriceWilliam B AllisonWilliam LoughridgeGrenville M. DodgeAsahel W. Hubbard

Rep..Rep..Rep. .Rep..Rep. .Rep. .

Fairneld..... ..Davenport. . . .DubuqueOskaloosaCouncil Bluffs.Sioux City. .. .

FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS—1869 TO 1871.

George W. MoCraryWilliam Smyth \WilliamP. Wolf*William B. AllisonWilliam LoughridgeFrank W. PalmerCharles Pomeroy

Rep. .Rep...Rep. ..Rep..Rep. ..Rep...Rep...

KeokukMarionUptonDubuqueOskaloosa...Des Moines..Fort Dodge.,

Lawyer.Banker.Lawyer. _Lawyer.Engineer.Lawyer.

Lawyer.Lawyer.

Lawyer!Lawyer.Editor.Farmer.

fDied September 30, 1870.t William P. Wolf, elected October 11, 1870, to fill vacancy.

FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS-1871 TO 1873.

George W« McOraryAylettR. CottonWilliam G. DonnanMadison M. WaldenFrank W. PalmerJackson Orr

Rep...Rep...Rep. ..Rep. ..Rep. ..Rep. ..

KeokukLyons.IndependenceCenterville...Des Moines...Montana

Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Editor.Editor.Merchant.

FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS—1873 TO 1875.

George W. McCraryAylettR Cotton....William G. Donnan.Henry O. PrattJames WilsonWilliam LoughridgeJohn A. KassonJames W. Me Dill...Jackson Orr

Rep..Rep. ..Rep...Rep...Rep. ..Rep...Rep. ..Rep. ..Rep...

KeokukLyonsIndependenceCharles City.TraerOskaloosa...Des Moines...AftonBoone

Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Farmer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Merchant.

FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS—1875 TO 1877.

George W. McCrary..JohnQ. TuftsLucien L. Ainsworth.Henry O. PrattJames WilsonEzekiel S. Sampson...John A. KassonJames W. McDillAddison Oliver

Keokuk....Wilton Junction.West UnionCharles CityTraerSigourneyDes MoinesAftonOnawa

Lawyer.Farmer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Farmer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

• Anti-monopoly.


FORTY-FIFTH OONGRES8-1877 TO 1879.


Joseph C. StoneHiram PriceTheodore W. Burdick .Nathaniel C. Deering...Rush ClarkEzekiel S. SampsonHenry J. B. CummingsWilliam F. SappAddison Oliver

RepRepRepRepRepRepRepRepRep

Burlington. ..Davenport. ..DecorahOsageIowa CitySigourneyWinter setCouncil BluffsOnawa

Physician.Banker.Banker.Banker.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-1879 TO 1881.

Moses A. McCoidHiram PriceThomas UpdegraffNathaniel C. DeeringRush Clark*William G. ThompsonJames B. WeaverEdward H. GilletteWilliam F. SappCyrus C. Carpenter

FairfieldDavenportMcGregorOsageIowa CityMarionBloomfieldDes MoinesCouncil Bluffs...Fort Dodge

Lawyer.Banker.Lawyer.Banker.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Farmer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

• Died. William G. Thompson elected to fill vacancy.+ Greenback.

FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS-1881 TO 1883.

Moses A. McCoidSewallS. Far wellThomas UpdegraffNathaniel C. Deering..William G. ThompsonMarsena E. CuttsJohn A-. KassonWilliam P. Hepburn ..Cyrus C. Carpenter ...

FairfleldMonticelloMcGregorOsageMarionOskaloosaDes MoinesClarindaFort Dodge

Lawyer.Farmer.Lawyer.Banker.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS—1883 TO 1885.

Moses A. McCoidJeremiah H. Murphy...David B. Henderson —L. H. WellerJames Wilson*.Benjamin T. Frederick.Marsena E. CuttsfJohnC. CookJohn A. Kasson |Hiram Y. SmithWilliam P. Hepburn ...William H. M. Pusey ..Adoniram J. Holmes ...Isaac S. Struble

FairfieldDavenportDubuqueNashuaTraerMarsha lltown....OskaloosaNewtonDes MoinesDes MoinesClarindaCouncil Bluffs....Boon©LeMars

Lawyer:Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Farmer.Manufactur'rLawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer,Banker.Lawyer.Lawyer.

• Unseated March 3, 1885. Benjamin T. Frederick declared elected.+ Died. John C. Cook elected to fill vacancy.X Resigned. Hiram Y. Smith elected to fill vacancy.

7I0R


FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-1885 TO 1887.

Name.

Benton J. HallJeremiah H. Murphy . ...David B. HendersonWilliam E FullerBenjamin T. FrederickJames B. WeaverEdwin H CongerWilliam P. HepburnJoseph LymanAdoniram J. HolmesIsaac S. Struble

Poli-tics:

Dem.Dem.Rep .Rep .Dem.Dem.Rep .Rep .Rep .Rep.Rep

Residence.

Burlington. ...Davenport. ...DubuqueWest Union...Marshalltown.Bloomfleld . . . .Des MoinesClarindaCouncil BluffsBooneLe Mars

Profession.

Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Manufact'r.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

FIFTIETH CONGRESS—1887 TO 1889.

128466789

1011

John H. GearWalter I. HaysDavid B. Henderson. .William E. FullerDaniel KerrJames B. WeaverEdwin H. CongerAlbert R. Anderson . .Joseph LymanAdoniram J. Holmes.Isaac S. Struble

Rep .Dem.RepRep .Rep .Dem.Rep .Dem.Rep.Rep .Rep .

Burlington ...ClintonDubuqueWest UnionGrundy Center.BloomfleldDes MoinesSidneyCouncil BluffsBooneLe Mars

Merchant.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS-1889 TO 1891.

12:J4567789

1011

John H. GearWalter I. HaysDavid B. HendersonJoseph H. SweneyDaniel KerrJohn F. Lacey.Edwin H. Conger*Edward R HaysJames P. FlickJoseph R. ReedJonathan P. DolliverIsaac 8. Struble

BurlingtonClintonDubuque.OsageGrundy Center.OskaloosaDes Moines. .. .Knoxville . . . . . .BedfordCouncil Bluffs . .Fort DodgeLe Mars

Merchant.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

* Resigned. Edward R. Hays elected to fill vacancy.

FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS—1891 TO 1893.

456789

1011

John J. SeerleyWalter I. HaysDavid B. Henderson.Walt H. ButlerJohn T. Hamilton . ..Frederick E. White..John A. T. HullJames P. FJickThomas BowmanJonathan P. DolliverGeorge D. Perkins

Dem..Dem .Rep ..Dem .Dem.Dem..Rep ..Rep ..Dem..Rep ..Rep .

BurlingtonClintonDubuque.West UnionCedar RapidsWebster.".Des MoinesBedfordCouncil Bluffs. ..Fort DodgeSioux City

Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

Merchant.Farmer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Merchant.Lawyer.Editor.


FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS—1893 TO 1895.


John H. GearWalterl HayesDavid B. HendersonThomas UpdegraffRobert G. CousinsJohn F. LaceyJohn A. T. HullWilliam P. HepburnAlva L. Hager -.Jonathan P. DolliverGeorge D. Perkins

Rep. ..Dem..Rep ..Rep. .Rep. ..RepRep. .Rep. ..Rep..Rep..Rep. .

BurlingtonClintonDubuqueMcGregor....TiptonOskaloosa ..Des MoinesClarindaGreenfield . . .Ft. DodgeSioux City...

Merchant.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Kditor.

FIFTY-FOURTH AND FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESSE 3—1895 to 1899.

Samuel M. Clarke.George M. CurtisDavid B. HendersonThomas UpdegraffRobert G. CousinsJohn F. LaceyJohnA.T. HullWilliam P. HepburnAlva L. HagerJonathan P. DolliverGeorge D. Perkins

KeokukClintonDubuqueMcGregorTiptonOsKaloosaDes Moines . . .ClarindaGreenfield . . . .Ft. DodgeSioux City

Editor.Manufacturer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawy> r.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Editor.

FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS—1899 TO 1901.

Thomas HedgeJoe R. LaneDavid B. HendersonGilbert N. tlaugenRobert G. CousinsJohn F. LaceyJohn A. T. HullWilliam P. Hepburn . . .Smith MoPherson*Walterl. SmithJonathan P. Dolliver + .James P. ConnerLot Thomas

Burlington . . . .DavenportDubuqueNorthwoodTiptonOsxaloosa.Des MoinesOlarindaRed OakCouncil Bluffs. ..Ft. DodgeDenisonStorm Lake

Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Banker.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

• Resigned. Walter I. Smith elected to fill vacancy.•{•Resigned. James P. Conner elected to fill vacancy.

FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS-1901 TO 1903.

123466780

1011

Thomas HedgeJohn N. W. RumpleDavid B. HendersonGilbert N. HaugenRobert G. CousinsJohn F. LaceyJohn A. T. HullWilliam P. HepburnWalterl. Smi£h-James K ConnerLot Thomas

Rep. ..Rep. . .Bep...Rep. . .Rep...Rep...Rep. ..Rep...Rep...Rep. . .Rep. ..

Burlin gtonMarengoDubuqueNorthwoodTiptonOskaloosa,Des MoinesOlarindaCouncil BlufPa . .DenisonStorm Lake

Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Banker.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.


FIFTY-EEGHTH CONGRESS-1903 TO J905.D

ist.

11

123456789

1011

Name.

Thomas HedgeMartin J. WadeBenjamin P. BirdsallGilbert N. Hau genRobert G. Cousins —John F. Lacey :John A. T. HullWilliam P. HepburnWalter I. SmithJames P. ConnerLot Thomas

Poli-tics.

Rep...Dem..Rep...Rep. ..Rep...Rep. ..Rep. ..Rep. ..Rep. ..Rep. .Rep. .

Residence.

BurlingtonIowa CityClarionNorthwoodTiptonOskaloofeaDe8 Moine3ClarindaCouncil Bluffs.DenisonStorm Lake . . . .

Profession.

Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Banker.Lawyer.Lawyer,lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS—1905 TO 1907.

Thomas HedgeAlbert F. Dawson.Benjamin P. Birdsall.Gilbert N. Haugen...Robert G. Cousins. ....John F. LaceyJohn A. T. HullWilliam P. Hepburn .Walter I. SmithJames P. ConnerElbert H. Hubbard

Burlington. ....PrestonClarionNorthwoodTiptonOskaloosaDes MoinesClarindaCouncil Bluffs ..DenisonSioux City

Lawyer.Journalist.Lawyer.Banker.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.Lawyer.

IOWA MEN IN THE CABINET.

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

Leslie M. Shaw from February 1, 1902 to

SECRETARY OP WAR.

William W. Belknap from October 25, 1869 to March 2, 1876George W. McCrary from March 12, 1877 to December 10, 1879

POSTMASTER GENERAL.

Frank Hatton from October 14, 1884 to March 6, 1885

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.

James Harlan from May 15, 1865 to July 27, 18C6Samuel J. Kirkwood from March 5, 1881 to April 6, 1882

SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.

James Wilson from March 5, 1897 to...'.

PART II.

Executive, Legislative and Judicial

Departments of Iowa.

State Executive Department. 103

STATE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

GOVERNOR.

Term ofincumbent ends January, 1907. * Compensation, $5,000.

ALBERT B. CUMMINS, of Des Moines, Polk county. Born in Pennsylvania.

Office.

Private secretaryPardon secretaryPardon clerkRequisition clerkGeneral clerkStenographer and clerk. ..Messenger and usher

Name.

John BriarB. W. Garrett.Anna B. Cummins.Edwin P. PetersonMajor A. 8. CarperWinifred E.DodsonWilliam Coalson...

LegalResidence.

Des Moines.LeonDes Moines.Des Moines.Des Moines.Bloomfield.Des Moines.

Birthplace.

PennIowaPenn.IllinoisOhio ,Missouri . . .Missouri . ..

Com

pen-

satio

n . 1

1

$1,5001,5001,2001,200

900900900

* The Governor also receives $600 annually for house rent.

SECRETARY OF STATE.

Term of incumbent ends January, 1907. Salary. $2,200.

WILLIAM B. MARTIN", of Greenfield, Adair county. Born in Vermont.

Office.

DeputyChief clerkClerk land office .Corporation clerkCorporation clerkDocument clerk and acc'ntDocument librarian. . . .StenographerJanitor and messenger...

Name.

Daniel A. HitesH. T. Saberson —J. M. JamiesonGuy S. Brewer . . . .O. C. StilesC. G. MartinJames H. Wilson..Dora HoladayJ. D. Peters

LegalResidence.

Des Moines.AltaCaseyDes Moines,Winterset..Greenfield.Adair Co...Greenfield .Newton

Birthplace.

OhioWisconsin. .Ohio. . . .IowaIowaIowaNew York..IowaEngland

Com

pen-

sati

on.

$1,5001,2501,2001,2001,2001,2001,200

900730

104 State Executive Department.

AUDITOR OF STATE.

Termof incumbent ends January, 1907. Salary, $2,200.

B. F. CARROLL, of Bloomfleld, Davis county. Born in Iowa.

Office. Name. LegalResidence. Birthplace.

DeputyChief clerk Ins. dep't.Clerk insurance dep'tClerk insurance dep'tClerk revenue dep't. ..Clerk banking deo't...OlerkBkg. & Rev.dep'tStenographer ,JanitorIna. Exmr. & ActuaryBank examinerBank examinerBank examinerBank examinerBuilding & Loan ex'r.

Amos. W. Brandt..OleO. RoeWm. M. LewisJoe fl. ByrnesJ. F. WallMillardCoxB. P. RosserMargaret B. TurnerJ. W. JohnsonF. S. Withington .D. H. McKee ...H. M. Cormany...Leland Windsor...M. A. BuchanE. J. Dawson

Des Moines ...Des Moines . .Des Moines. .WaterlooMt. AyrDes Moines ...TroyDes Moines . ..Bloomfleld....Des Moines...Mediapolis —Woodbine . . . .Des Moines...Grundy Cent.Des Moines ...

Indiana .Norway.Iowa ..Illinois. .IowaIowaIowaScotlandIndiana.MassIowa ...IowaIllin )is..Canada .Iowa

i 1,5001,6001,3501,2001,4001,300

900900720

2,0001,8001,8001,8001,800

TREASURER OF STATE.

Termof incumbent ends January, 1907. Salary, $2,200.

GILBERT S. GTLBERTSON, of Forest City, Winnebago county. Born in Minn.

Office.

DeputyCashierRevenue clerkGeneral clerkStenographerNightwatch

Name.

Q. A. WillisA. O. HaugeHarriet B. Perry.. .S. W. NelsonCarrie A. Diller.. . .V. A. Jones

LegalResidence.

PerryBelmondGrinnellClarionDes Moines ...Forest City...

Birthplace.

IndianaIowaIowaIllinoisIllinoisWales

Com

pen-

sati

on.

$ 1,5001,2501,200

900900780

ATTORNEY- GENERAL.

Term of incumbent ends January, 1907, Salary, $lt.000.

CHARLES W. MITLLAN, of Waterloo, Black Hawk county. Born in Illinois.

Office.

AssistantStenographer

Name.

Lawrence DeGraff.Mrs. LeOraC. Hunt

LegalResidence.

DesMoinea . ..Des Moines . ..

Birthplace.

IllinoisIowa

Com

pen-

sati

on.

$ 1,800900

The Janitor for the office of the Secretary of the Executive Council also actsas Janitor for this department.

State Executive Department.

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Term ofincumbent ends January, 1907. Salary, $2,:MO.

JOHN F. RTGGS, of Sigourney, Keokuk county. Born in Iowa.

105

Office.

Deputy ,.StenographerJanitor

Name.

J. C. Bennett.Byrdella Johnson.J. W. Gooder

LegalResidence.

Mt. AyrSeymour . . . .Riceville

Birthplace.

IllinoisIowa. . . . .New Jersey

Com

pen-

sati

on .

$ 1,500900720

RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

Term three years. Retire in rotation. Salary. $J, 200.

Office.

ChairmanCommissionerCommissionerSecretaryGeneral clerkStenographer.Janitor

Name.

Edward A. DawsonDavid J. Palmer...N. S. Ketchum ..Dwight N. Lewis..Thos. H. Boylan...Mrs. F.McCauslandJames F. Burgess.

LegalResidence.

WaverlyWashington .Marshall townDes Moines. ..AudubonWashington .Des Moines...

Birthplace.

OhioPenn .New JerseyIowaWisconsin.Iowa .England

Com

pen-

satio

n.

$ 2,2002,2C02,2001,5001,200

780720

CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.

Term of incumbent ends January, 1907. Salary, $3, WO.

JOHN C. CROCKETT, of Eldora, Hardin county. Born in Illinois.

Office.

DeputyGeneral clerk ..Extra clerkMessenger

Name.

H. L Bousquet —Thomas H. Grubb.Zilpha Popejoy ..G. D. Pickett

LegalResidence.

Knoxville —Columbus JetIowa Falls . ..Des Moines. ..

Birthplace

HollandIowaKansasOhio

Com

pen-

satio

n.

$ 1,5001,200

900720


EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Compensation $800 per annum.

ALBERT B. CUMMINS GovernorWILLIAMB. MARTIN Secretary of StateB. P. CARROLL, Auditor of StateGILBERTS. GILBERTSON Treasurer of State

Office.

SecretaryClerkClerkPostmaster ...Expert accountantJanitor

Name.

A H. DavisonA. U. SwanArthur K. Cole ..R. C. Hubbard ...Cuas. C. HeerJohn H. Shaffer ...

LegalResidence.

Dea Moines...CarlisleIndependenceDes Moines. ..Armstrong. ..Des Moines. ..

Birthplace.

PennIowaIowaMichigan. . .New JerseyPenn

Com

pen-

sati

on .

$ 1,8001,400

8401,200

$6 per d720

BOARD OF CONTROL.Term six years. Appointed by the Governor. Confirmed by the Senate.

tire in rotation. Salary $5,000.Re-

Office.

Chairman of board . ..Member of boardMember of boardSecretaryChief bookkeeperEstimate clerkStore keeper and clerkAssistant bookkeeper..StenographerStenographer . . .Mailing clerk

Name.

G. S. Robinson ...L. G. KinneJohn CownieForrest S. Treat. ..A. B. McCown . . . .Anne M. Sheehan.Harry Shopshire. ..Estella B. Combs ..Cora E. BunceLaura M. PedersenChester L. Bunce

LegalResidence.

Sioux City . ..Des Moines. ..South AmanaDes Moines. ..Des Moines. ..OsageDenison ....Des Moines. ..Des Moines. ..Des Moines. ..Des Moines...

Birthplace.

IllinoisNew York..Scotland. ..MaineW. VirginiaIowaIowaIowaIowaIllinoisIowa

liO

$ 3,0003,0003,0002,0001,600

900780900900900420

STATE LIBRARIAN.

Term six years. Elected by board of library trustees. Term expires April SO1906. Salary $2,000.

JOHNSON BRIGHAM

Office.

Curator Law DeptFirst Ass'c librarian. ..Second Ass't librarianThird Ass'c librarian..Cataloguerstenographer and

bookkeeperJanitor

[, of Des Moines, Polk county. Born in New York.

Name.

A. J. SmallHelen M. Lee ...Florence A. RussellMary Rosemond .Helen Rex Keller..

Grace A. Cooper ..W. W. Wills

LegalResidence.

Des Moines. ..Des Moines...Des Moines. ..IndependenceDes Moines. ..

Des Moines. ..Des Moines. ..

Birthplace.

Wisconsin..IowaIllinoisOhio..Mass

Wisconsin..Indiana

Com

pen-

sati

on.

$ 1,2001,000

800720

1,000

720720

State Executive Department.

HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT.

107

Curator elected by board of trustees for six years. Term expires April 30,1906. Salary, $1,600.

CHARLES ALDRICH, Curator, of Boone, Boone county. Born in New York.

Office.

AssistantClerk and stenographer.Museum assistant . . . .Janitor. . . .Nightwatch

Nam .

Mary R. WhitcombAlice M. Steele....T. Van Hyning .. .S. H. StacyL. M. Randies....

LegalResidence.

Grinnell....Coon RapidsDes Moines.MedoraDes Moines.

Birthplace.

IowaIowaIowaOhioIndiana . . .

Com

pen-

sati

on.

$ 1,020900720720720

STATE PRINTER AND STATE BINDER.

Elected by Legislature. Term two years; expires December 31, 1906.

Office.

3tate printerState binder

Name.

Bernard Murphy..Howard Tedford ..

LegalResidence.

VintonMt. Ayr....

Birthplace.

Massachu'tsIndiana

Com

pen-

sati

on

.ProfitsProfits

ADJUTANT-GENERAL.

Appointed by Governor. Salary, $%, 000.

WILLIAM H. THRIFT, of Dubuque, Dubuque county. Born in Iowa.

Office. Name.Legal

Residence. Birthplace PO

Assistant Adjt. - GenRecord clerkStenographerQuartermaster-sergeantOrdnance-sergeantJanitor

•John T. Hume...+Thos L. Stevens.Eva VieserFrederick S. Hirdt Howard G. KarnsSamuel V. West.._

Des MoinesGlen wood..Des Moines.Dubuque ...Des Moines.Des Moines.

CanadaOhioIowaWisconsin.IowaPenn

1,5001,200

780720720720

•Guy E Lyon, of Red Oak, Montgomery County has been appointed toto succeed Mr. Hume, effective on or about March 31, 1905.

fSuccessor not appointed at time of going to press.


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Secretary dented by Board of Agriculture. Term expires December, 1V05.

Office.

SecretaryAssistant secretaryJanitor

Name.

J. C. Simpson ..Garth C. Fuller . .En gene M. Fuller.

LegalResidence.

KnoxvilleDes Moines ..Des Moines ..

Birthplace.

TowaIowaNew York.

Com

pen-

sati

on.

% 1,500900720

COMMISSION OF PHARMACY.

Appointed by the Governor. Term, three years. Retire in rotation

Office.

PresidentCommissionerCommissionerSecretaryJanitor

Name.

* Fletcher Howard.Fred RussellB. F. Keltz ....Chas. W. Phillips.A. Brigham

LegalResidence.

Des Moines ..Rockwell C'yWebster C'y.Maquoketa. ..Des Moines ..

Birthplace.

MaineIowaIowaIowa.New York.

Com

pen-

sati

on.

#5perd5perd5perd

1,500720

The janitor of this department also acts as janitor of the bureau of laborstatistics, mine inspector s and dairy commissioner's departments.

•To be succeeded April 23, 1905, by J. S. Goss of Atlantic, Inwa.

BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

Commissioner appointed by the Governor. Term, two years] expiresMarch 31, 1906.

Office.

CommissionerDeputyFactory inspectorOffice clerk

Name.

Edw'd D.BrighamAlfred Sheperd....Frank B adleyA. R. Corey

LegalResidence.

Des MoinesSioux City ...Des Moines ..Wesley

Birthplace.

IllinoisEngland.. ..LouisanH. ..Wisconsin..

Com

pen-

sati

on.

$ 1,5001,2001,200

7*0

DAIRY COMMISSIONER.

Appointed by the Governor. Term, two years; expires April SO, 1906.

Office.

CommissionerDeputyAssistantA ssistant

•Name.

H. R. WrightW. E. SmithP. H. KiefferW. S. Smarzo

LegalResidence.

Des Moines .Storm Lake..Manchester ..Manchester ..

Birthplace.

IowaIowa.N ew York .Wisconsin..

Com

pen-

sati

on.

$ 1,5001,2001,2001,200


MINE INSPECTORS.

Appointed by the Governor. Term two years; expires March 21, 1006.

Office.

InspectorInspectorInspectorClerk

Name.

John Verner.Edward Sweeney..James A. CampbellL. E. Stamm

LegalResidence.

Chariton. ..Des Moines.Ottumwa. ..Des Moines.

Birthplace.

Germany. ..England...IllinoisIowa

Com

pen-

sati

on.

$ 1,5001,5001.5U0

780

BOARD OF HEALTH.Secretary elected by members of Board. Term one year; expires

May, 1905.

Office.

SecretaryStenographer

Name.

"J. F. Kennedy...Bessie Omstead ....

LegalResidence.

Des Moines.Des Moines.

Birthplace.

PennIowa..

Com

pen-

sati

on.

$ 1.2C0780

•Dr. Kennedy is also secretary of the State Board of Medical Examiners.Salary $300 per annum.

The janitor of bhe agricultural department also acts a* janitor of the boardof health department.

GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.

State Geologist elected by the Geological Board. Term expires at pleasure ofBoard.

Office.

State geologistAas't state geologist —Secretary

Name.

Frank A. Wilder..T. E. SavageNellie E. Newman

LegalResidence.

Iowa City..Des Moines.Des Moines.

Birthplace.

Michigan ..IowaIowa

Com

pen-

sati

on.

$ 8001,500

900

The janitor of the office of the adjutant-general also acts aa janitor of thisdepartment.

LIBRARY COMMISSION.

Secretary appointed by

Office.

SecretaryClerk & Actg. Libarian

Commission. Term expires at pleasure of the Com-mission.

Name.

Alice S. Tyler. . . .Marg't W. Brown.

LegalResidence.

Des Moines.Ohariton . ..

Birthplace.

IllinoisIowa ..

Com

pen-

sati

on .

$ 1,2007B0

CUSTODIAN OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PROPERTY.

Appointed by the Governor. Confirmed by the Senate. Term expiresMarch 81> 1906. Salary, $1,300.

T. E. MCCUBDY, of Hazleton, Buchanan county. Born in Ohio.

Office. Name.Legal

Residence. Birthplace.§§si

Chief engineer .. ..Assistant engineer .Assistant engineer .CarpenterChief of policeNight watchman...Night watchman.. <FiremanFiremanFiremanFiremanFiremanFiremanFiremanFireman ,JanitorJanitorJanitorJanitorJanitorJanitorJanitorJanitor .JanitorElevator tender ..Janitress

J. S. GoodrellWilliam SpryW. S. Heifner . . . .Thomas Hopkins ..Thos. Longshore..Thomas Graham ..J. M. Newcomb....John BurnsWebb Hankins . . .Bernard Ganley . ..Joseph Wharton ..E. R. TruaxA. S. JohnsonH. H. LewisM. P. WickershamO. K. OlesenF. J AlberH. GoldbergJohn P. StevensonC. Vennerstrom. ..John LewisOwen ByrneJ. M. RussellJ. B. Shackelford.James MurphyEllen Billings

Des Moines. ..Des Moines. ..Des Moines. ..Des Moines. .Woodward . .Decorah . . . . .Boone . .Des Moines. ..Des Moines. .Des Moines, ..Des Moines. ..Des Moines. ..Des Moines. ..Des Moines...Des Moines. ..Des Moines...Des Moines. ..Des Moines. ..Des Moines. ..Des Moines...Des Moines. ..Des Moines. ..GuthrieC'nt'rHazleton . . . .De3 Moines. ..Des Moines ..

fowa .Iowa —PennS. Wales. .Indiana . .New York.New York.IrelandIowaIreland . ..IowaIndiana. . . .PennKentucky .OhioNorway . .Germany. .Russia . . . .Penn —Sweden. . . .Indiana. . . .IowaOhioIndianaPeonIndiana . . .

1 5 01,2001,2001,000

900900900780780780780780780780780720720720720720720720720720780600


EX OFPICIO MEMBERS.

HON\ ALBERT B. CUMMINS, Governor of the State.

A. B. STORMS, President of the State College of Agriculture and MechanicArts, Ames.

HERBERT R. WRIGHT, State Dairy Commissioner.PATJL O. KOTO, Forest City, State Veterinarian.

OFFICERS.

President—W. W. MORROW, Afton.Vice-President.—C. E. CAMERON, Alta.Secretary.—J. C. SIMPSON, Des Moines.Assistant Secretary.— GARTH C. FULLER, Des Moines.Treasurer. —G. D, ELLYSON, Des Moines.

State Executive Department. Ill-

DIRECTORS.

First Congressional District.—R. S. Johnston, Columbus Junction.Second Congressional District.—Q. W. Phillips, Maquoketa.Third Congressional District.—W. C. Brown, Clarion.Fourth Congressional District. —R. T. St. John, Riceville.Fifth Congressional District. —S. B. Packard, Marshalltown.Sixth Congressional District. —T. C. Legoe, What Cheer.Seventh Congressional District. —M. J. Wragg, Waukee.Eighth Congressional District.— John Ledgervvood, Leon.Ninth Congressional District. —M. McDonald, Bayard.Tenth Congressional District. —0. A. Olson, Forest City.Eleventh Congressional District. —H. L. Pike, Whiting.Directors serve for a period of two years. The terms of directors from the

odd numbered districts expire December, 1905, and the terme of directers fromthe even numbered districts expire December, 1906.

Officers are elected for a term of one year.Annual convention second Wednesday in December each year.

BOARD OP HEALTH.

OFFICERS.

President, H. MATTHET, Davenport.Secretary, J. P. KENNEDY, Des Moines.

CHAS. W. MULLAN, Attorney-General, ex officio, Des Moines.PAUL U. KOTO, Stale Veterinary Surgeon, ex officio, Forest City.CHARLES FRANCIS, Civil Engineer, Davenport.

Terms expire.

HENRY MATTHEY, Davenport (Regular) January 31, 1906ROBERT E. CONNTFF, Sioux City (Regular) January 31, 1907FRED W. POWERS, Waterloo (Regular) January 31, 1908J. H. SAMS, Clarion (Regular) January 31, 1909A. M. LINN, Dea Moines (Homeopathic) January 31, 1910A. P. HANCHETT, Council Bluffs (Homeopathic) January 31, 1911

BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY

Located at Iowa City in connection with the State University.

PROF. H. ALBERT, M. D., Director.MR. PAUL SHEKWANA, Bacteriologist.

PROF. C. N. KINNET, Drake University, Des Moines, Chemist to the Board.Regular meetings of the board, first Wednesday of January, April, July

and October.STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.

President, R. E. CONNIFF, Sioux City.Secretary and Treasurer, J. F. KENNEDY, Des Moines.Members, The physicians of the State Board of Health.


Examinations held two weeks preceding ^the meetings of the Board ofHealth.

Correspondence relating to practice of medicine or osteopathy should besent to the secretary of this board.

Every person practicing medicine or osteopathy in the State is required toprocure a certificate from this board.

Every physician or osteopath itinerating within the State is required to pro-cure a special license.

The board is authorized to issue two classes of certificates:First, to physicians, under sections 2576 and 2582 of the Code, and second, to

Osteopaths, under chapter 158, laws Twenty-ninth General Assembly.There is no provision in the law for issuing permits to practice midwifery.

BACTERIOLOGICAL NOTES.

For a number of years, the State Board of Health has urged the establish-ment of a State Bacteriological Laboratory, to be placed at the disposal of thephysicians of this State and to aid them in the diagnosis and the determinationof the period of quarantine of a number of infectious diseases. A bill provid-ing for such was considered by the Twenty-ninth General Assembly but failedto be passed by that body. The last General Assembly (Thirtieth) again con-sidered the subject and passed a bill (House file No. 455) introduced by Repre-sentative Frudden of Dubuque. This bill establishes the Board of Health Bac-teriological Laboratory at the State University at Iowa City, the professor ofthe latter to be the director of the former. It appropriates one thousand dol-lars ($1,000) for apparatus and provides for five thousand dollars ($5,000) to beused biennially for the maintenance of the laboratory.

The scope of the work of the laboratory is limited at present to the routinediagnostic work in connection with diphtheria, typhoid fever, tuberculosis andrabies, it being understood that the examinations are made only in the interestof the public health. The bacteriological and chemical analysis of the publicwater supplies, a problem of very great importance, can not properly be under-taken at the present time except when the public health is eminently con-cerned, as in epidemics of typhoid fever. At such occasions it is the duty ofthe director of the laboratory to have such bacteriological and chemical exam-inations of the water supply, milk supply, etc., made, and such other investi-gations conducted as shall tend to lead to a discovery of the source of the epi-demic, whenever he is requested to do so by the council of the city or townconcerned. Such examinations will be made only when the director or someone whom he may designate visits the place of the epidemic, personally makesall necessary investigations and collects his own samples of water, and suchother substances as he may choose. Such investigations and examinations arefree of charge, but all the expenses of the visit are borne by the community forwhich the examination is made. In case of epidemic of diphtheria or wheneverit is desired to examine the throats of a large number of school children, thelocal Board of Health has the privilege of calling upon the director of the lab-oratory for a bacteriologist to assist in making examinations.

In order that the work of the laboratory may be as efficient and far-reaching as possible, one or more "Culture stations" are being established in every


city and town of the State. These stations which are readily accessible to allphysicians, will constantly keep diphtheria, typhoid and tuberculosis diagnosisoutfits on hand and will supply them free of charge to all physicians wheneverthey desire to make use of them. The material when collected is sent to thelaboratory for analysis. All examinations are made free of charge to physi-cians.

The laboratory is now in good working order and many specimens fordiagnosis and for release from quarantine are being examined daily. Thework of the laboratory deals at the present time, principally with those dis-eases which are most intimately concerned with the physical welfare of ourpeople. Other problems of scarcely le.ss importance can not be undertaken atthe present time on account of lack of funds,

VITAL STATISTICS.

The birth, marriage and death constitute the most important events in thelife of any human being. So important are the-e data that there is not a civi-lized nation that does not in some way seek to obtain and preserve such personalrecords. Most of the European countries as well as Canada, Mexico and severalof the United States have reached a high degree of perfection in the art andpractice of collecting and tabulating vital statistics.

The value of such statistics is not alone because of their great importanceas a means of identification in the settlement of estates ; the determining of themarital and parental relations of parties and for purposes of enumeration, butthey are especially valuable from a sanitary standpoint. It is important toknow the relation of births to marriages; the relation of deaths to births; thedeath-rate at given periods of life and in different localities and from differentspecified causes and at given seasons. Where all these facts are collected, tabu-lated, published and preserved important practical deductions may be drawnfrom them provided the registration has been complete and reliable.

Iowa has entered upon her third experiment as a registration State. In 1830when the State Board of Health was created provision was made for a registra-tion of births, marriages and deaths. So far as the registration of marriagesis concerned there has been no change in the law. All marriages are reported tothe county clerk, recorded by him in permanent registers and on or before the30th of June each year reported to the State Board of Health on blanks furn-ished by said Board. These reports as well as those of births and deaths arebound in book form and kept on file in the Historical, Building. They are, atleast, approximately correct though a number of the clerks in reporting to theState Board of Health have failed to fill in many of the blanks and thus havelessened their value.

Under the first law births and deaths were to be reported within thirtydays after their occurrence, by physicians, midwives or other parties officiallyor professionally connected with such birth or death, to the county clerk ofthe county in which they occurred, and later, with the marriages, reported bysaid clerks to the State Board of Health. Through the opposition and indif-ference as well as downright refusal of physicians to do their duty under thelaw the results obtained were so unsatisfactory and unreliable that the legis.lature repealed that provision of the law requiring physicians to report births

8 IOR


and deaths and required the county auditor through the county assessors tocollect these data when they made their annual assessments. The data thuscollected by the assessors were reported to the county clerks and by them tothe State Board of Health as under the former law. The blanks to be used wereprescribed by the State Board of Health and furnished by the county. Afterabout six or eight years experimenting along this line it was clearly demon-strated that the returns were much less reliable, as to numbers and complete-ness, than those under the old law.

The Thirtieth General Assembly, therefore, amended the law so as torelieve county auditors, clerks and assessors from any obligation or respon-sibility in connection with reporting births and deaths; and believing that themedical profession had a better conception of the importance of such statisticsand a keener appreciation of the honorable relation they sustain to the State itwas enacted that the chief responsibility for a reliable registration of birtEsand deaths should rest upon the physician and the undertaker.

Chapter 100, laws Thirtieth General Assembly, makes the health officer ofevery incorporated town or city and the clerk of every township a registrar,and provides for the appointment of assistants. It requires the Secretary ofState to furnish these registrars with blanks, etc., as prescribed by the StateBoard of Health and to certify to the respective county supervisors the amountsdue the registrars and sub-registrars at the rate of twenty-five cents for eachbirth and death properly reported to the Secretary of the State Board ofHealth. It makes it unlawful for any undertaker, sexton or any other personto inter or remove a dead body without first obtaining from the registrar orsub-registrar of the town or township where the death occurred a burial orremoval permit, and for a registrar to issue such burial or removal permitwithout first having filed with him by the undertaker a certificate of death indue form.

Hence, the undertaker or sexton is the chief agent in reporting the death.In reporting births the physician or midwife is held responsible, or in theabsence of either the parents of the child.

Under this new law there will be a great improvement over the formerones. If undertakers and physicians will promptly and faithfully performtheir duty the registration secured thereby will be approximately correct.The registrars will be glad to report promptly all certificates of birth anddeath filed with them. There are some defects in the law that can readily becorrected—especially should there be some provision for the final disposition ofthese reports and a requirement that each county 6hould have a record, inpermanent and convenient form, of all of its own births, marriages and deathsas well as the record with the State Board of Health.

EDUCATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

MEMBERS.

JOHN F. RIGGS, Superintendent Public Instruction, President, ex officio.GEORGE E. MACLEAN, President State University, ex officio.HOMER H. SEERLEY, President State Normal School, ex offlcio.O. J. MCMANUS, Superintendent Pottawattamie County. Term expires

November 26,1906.M iss MARIA M. ROBERTS, Ames, Iowa. Term expires February 14,1909.


Composition. —Three members of the board are members by reason of theirofficial position, and two, one of whom shall be a woman, are appointed by theGovernor for a term of four years.

Meetings. —The board has fixed the first Tuesday in May and the Saturdayfollowing Thanksgiving as dates for the regular meetings of the board. Specialmeetings may be called by the president.

Examinations. —The board holds annually two examinations as provided bylaw. Special examinations are given when ten or more candidates file theirapplications, fees, and a request for an examination at some designated place.Examinations for diplomas are given at the regular meeting following Thanks-giving.

Licenses Issued By the Board. —The board is authorized to issue diplomas,valid for the life of the holder; State certificates; State primary certificates;special certificates in mu&dc, penmanship and drawing, all of which are validfor a term of five years and two-year certificates.

Fees .—The fee for a diploma is five dollars, for a two-year certificate twodollars and for all other kinds three dollars. In each class one-half the fee isrefunded in case of failure.

Accredited Schools.— The board of examiners constitutes aboard for theinspection, recognition and supervision of schools desiring State recognition.Only graduates of prescribed courses of such approved schools are eligible to beadmitted to the examination for the two-year State certificates.

COMMISSrON OF PHARMACY.

Term8 Expire.President, FLETCHER HOWARD, * Des Moine-3 April 23, 1905.Vice President, FRED RUSSELL, Rockwell City April 23, 1906.

B. F. KELTZ, Webster City April 23, 1907.Secretary, CHARLES W. PHILLIPS, Jackson county; postoffice, Des Moines.

Members of the board are appointed for a term of three years, one membereach year. Every person who shall desire to conduct the business of selling atretail, compounding or dispensing drugs, etc., for medical use, must first beexamined by said board and their names registered in a book kept by the boardfor that purpose, showing also his residence, together with the date of issuingcertificate.

Fee for examination and certificate, $5.Graduates of recognized schools of pharmacy may be registered without

examination. Fee for registration and certificate, without examination, $2.The following law relates to itinerant vendor's license:SEC. 2594. Itinerant vendors of drugs—Any itinerant vendor of any drug,

nostrum, ointment, or appliance of any kind for the treatment of any diseaseor inj ury, and all those who by any method publicly profess to treat or curediseases, injury or deformity, shall pay to the treasurer of the commission of

* Governor Cummins has appointed J. S. Qoss of Atlantic, Cass county, tosucceed Mr. Howard on April 23. 1905.


pharmacy an annual fee of $100, upon the receipt of which the wecretary of thecommission shall issue a license for one y ear from its date. Two thousand dol-lars annually of the money arising from the license fund, or so much as may beneeded, shall be devoted to defraying the expenses of the commission, and anybalance rem-aining shall be paid into the State treasury. Said commission shall,on the first day of January of each year, make a verified and itemized state-ment in writing to the Auditor of State, of all receipts and expenditures ofmoney coming into their hands by virtue of their office. Any violation of thissection shall be a misdemeanor, and any person shall, upon conviction thereof,pay a fine of not less than $100, nor more than $200. In actions or prosecutionsunder this chapter, it need not be proven that the defendant has not a license,but such fact shall be a matter of defense.

IOWA STATE LIBRARY.

BOARD OP TRUSTEES (EX OFFICIO).

HON. ALBERT B. CUMMINS, G-overnor, President of Board.HON. W. B. MARTIN, Secretary of State.HON. JOHN F. RIGGS, Superintendent of Public Instruction.

HON. JOHN C. SHERWINHON. EMLIN MCCLAINHON. SILAS M. WEAVERHON. SCOTT M. LADDHON. CHARLES A. BISHOPHON. HORACE E. DEEMER

Judges of the Supreme Court.

JOHNSON BRIGHAM, State Librarian.

The accession list of the State Library on the first day of July, 1904, included83,336 volumes, exclusive of the volumes of the Historical Department withwhich the miscellaneous portion of the State Library was consolidated by actof the Twenty-eighth General Assembly. The total accessions during the yearending June 30, 1904, were 3,707 volumes.

The consolidation of the miscellaneous portion of the State Library withthe Historical Department, ordered by the General Assembly and carried outas far as the Library Board deemed it advisable to go, now awaits the comple.tion of the new building, the east wing of which will be wholly given over tothe Library. Until the prospective change is made, the present temporizingpolicy in the shelving of books must continue, but it is our constant endeavorto reduce to a minimum the inconvenience of such policy.

While the number of mere sightseers who have visited the Library duringthe past year may not be as great as in certain other years, yet the number ofactual workers in the Library—students, club members, professional men andwomen and publicists generally—has been greater than ever before. Theability of the Library to meet the serious wants of these classes has been greatlyincreased by recent purchases of standard works.

The most considerable addition to the Library, during the past year, is acomplete set of Hansard's Parliamentary History and Debates, covering thepolitical history of the British Empire from the year 1066 down to 1891 and in-cluding forty volumes of history and four hundred and eighteen volumes of


debates,—a monumental work which has few duplicates in American Libraries.Another important addition is the completion of a broken set of The AnnualRegister, London, "A Review of History, Politics and Literature." By theaddition of forty volumes this great work now covers the political and literaryhistory of The British Empire from the year 1758 down to date.

The purchases in the Law and Document departments, have largely beentoward the completion of broken sets—a work calling for constant vigilanceand carefnl study of the book-catalogues of Great Britain including the coloniesand the Dominion of Canada, and all portions of our own country.

The completion of several valuable sets of standard periodicals is one of thegratifying results of the past year's work, making the Library's PeriodicalDepartment one of the completest in America, though still lacking not a littleof that measure of approximate completeness towards which we are pushing asfast as our means and the several other interests of the Library will warrant.

HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

HON. ALBERT B. CUMMINS, Governor of the State.CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN C. SHERWIN. JUDGE SCOTT M. LADD.JUDGE EMLIN MCCLAJN. JUDGE CHARLES A. BISHOP.JUDGE S. M. WEAVER. JUDGE H. E. DEEMER.

HON. W. B. MARTIN, Secretary of State.HON. JOHN F. RIGGS, Superintendent of Public Instruction.CHARLES ALDRICH, A. M., Curator.

As now organized this department dates from the first day of July, 1892.Its chief purpose is the collection of historical data relating to our own State andthe territory of the middle west of which it originally formed a part. So far asliterature is concerned special efforts are made to collect Iowa newspapers fromthe earliest dates to the present time; works of State and general western andnational history, biography and genealogy; works on the slavery question andthe War for the Union; histories of all our wars from the earliest times; reportsupon the census of both State and Nation; works relating to the North Ameri-can Indians; county histories, early and later maps, Iowa pamphlets, biographiesof our noted men and women, printed or in manuscript; written or printeddocuments relating to early settlers and settlements; reports, catalogues andbroadsides relating to the churches, educational and benevolent institutions ofthe State; in short, every species of data which can throw light upon local, Stateor western history.

The department publishes The Annals of Iowa, an illustrated quarterlyhistorical magazine of eighty pages, now in its seventh volume. This is madeup of original contributions in history and biography. By direction of thetrustees it is sent free to every organized library in our State. Its price tosubscribers is $1 per year.

In addition to The Annals, the Historical department is to be credited withthe following publications, viz: Six biennial reports; *'John Brown Among theQuakers, and Other Sketches, " (1st and 2d ed.) by Hon. Irving B. Richman ;4 'First Census of the original Counties of Dubuque and Des Moines," edited by


Dr. Benj .F. Sharnbaugh ;uHistory of the Constitutions of Iowa," by Doctor Sham-baugh; reprints of the laws of Iowa, 1833-39 and of 1839-40, and the hithertounpublished Journals of the Council and House of Representatives of the extrasession of 1840.

The department has secured 65 fine oil portraits of distinguished Iowans,themost of which are now on exhibition in the art gallery of the historical build-ing. More are promised in the near future.

The library of the historical department on January 1, 1905, consisted ofthe following:

Bound volumes of newspapers 3,359Newspapers and periodicals currently received 401Books and pamphlets in the library 12,595

The collections include also a large number of maps, autograph lettersand manuscripts.

The Museum includes seven large autograph cases; a collection of recent,aboriginal and prehistoric pottery—some of the most interesting specimens ofwhich were found in our own S i ate; a large collection of stone implements,among which is an Iowa axe weighing 31% pounds—one of the largest ever dis-covered—with hundreds of flints; many teeth, tusks, and other bones of themammoth and mastodon, all of which were found in Iowa ;two large oases of birds—mostly specimens found within our state; many Iowa mammals; four largeaquariums stocked with a collection of Iowa fishes; a case of Indian baskets,bead work, implements and weapons, the most of which were manufactured bythe Musquakie Indians of Tama county; a collection of arms—canon, mortars,swivel guns, rifles, muskets, carbines, swords and pistols, in use during theCivil, Spanish and Philippine wars; and duplicates in brorze of most of the his-toric medals issued by the U. S. Government.

At the last session of the legislature the sum of $200,000 was appropriatedfor the completion of the Iowa Historical Building, and as these pages are goingthrough the press (January, 1905), in spite of the inclemency of the season, workupon the structure is proceeding with a degree of rapidity which does greatcredit to the enterprising contractors. The quality of the work is of the high-est character. This building will occupy a full half block, with a frontage uponGrand Avenue, of 260 feet. The material of which it is constructed is the wellknown Le Grand (Iowa) stone, so noted for its hardness and for preserving un-tarnished its color of pure white. It is expected that it will be one of the mostimposing and beautiful edifices in the State.

The Historical Department was called upon for a contribution to the St.Louis Exposition of 1904, in response to which there were forwarded seventeenportraits in oils, fourteen maps of early Iowa and the Middle West, and a selec-tion from its publications and collections of original manuscripts. These itemswere placed on exhibition in the fire-proof buildings in the division of anthro-pology, under the direction of Prof. W. J. McGee, the distinguished collaboratorof the late Maj. J. W. Powell in the Bureau of American Ethnology. TheJury of History recommended for the State of Iowa, for this exhibit, the GrandPrize, and a bronze medal for the largest prehistoric stone axe hitherto foundin this country; for the Curator a gold medal, and for Prof. C. A. Cumming,the artist who superintended its transmission and arrangement at St. Louis, asilver medal. The usual diplomas accompanied these awards.

8tateTExecutive Department. 119

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

OFFICERS.

President—P. F. KINNE, Storm Lake.Vice-President—W. A. BURNAP, Clear Lake.Secretary— WESLEY GREENE, Davenport.Treasurer—ELMER M. REEVES, Waverly.Librarian—WESLEY GREENE, Davenport.

DIRECTORS.

First District—C. G. Blodgett, Mount Pleasant.Second District—John Forster, Albia.Third District—J. W. Murphy. Glenwood.Fourth District—William Langham, Cedar Rapids.Fifth District-W. O. Willard, Grinnell.Sixth District—M. J. Graham, Adel.Seventh District-W. B. Chapman, Washta.Eighth District—C. H. True, Edgewood.Ninth District—&. A. Ivins, Iowa Falls.Tenth District—L. A. Clemons, Storm Lake.Eleventh District—C F. Gardner, Osage.Twelfth District—Eugene Secor, Forest City.

Terms of members from odd numbered districts will expire in 1906; those fromeven numbered districts in 1905.

Annual meetings of the society are held the second Tuesday of December ofeach year.

The society publishes an annual report full of valuable and interestingpapers.

The object of this society is the promotion and encouragement of horticultureand arboriculture in the state by the collection and dissemination of practicalinformation regarding the cultivation of such fruits, flowers and trees as arebest adapted to the soil and climate of the state. The rooms of the society arekept open at all times for the reception of visitors. All communications onhorticultural topics will be promptly answered by the secretary.

The next annual meeting will be held the second Tuesday in December, 1905.

STATE BOARD OF LAW EXAMINERS

Chair man—CHARLES W. MULL AN, Attorney-General.Secretary—L'.uis BLOCK, Davenport.

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.

CHAS. W. MULLEN, ex officio.Terms Expire

Louis BLOCK, Davenport J u l y 4. 1905E. C. EBERSOLE, Toledo July 4, 1905J. H. HENDERSON, Indianola July 4, 1906P. W. BURR, Charles City July 4, 1906CHARLES D. LEGGETT, Fairfield July 4, 1906


The State Board of Law Examiners was created by an act of the Twenty-eighth General Assembly which went into effect on the Fourth day of July,1901. The Attorney-General is, by virtue of his office, chairman of the board,and the other members are appointed by the supreme court.

The members of the board are paid as compensation fifteen dollars per dayout of the fund arising from examination fees. Under the statute the supremecourt may also appoint from time to time when necessary temporary exam-iners to assist the commission, who shall serve for one examination only.

Every applicant for admission to the bar must pass an examination by theboard as to his legal attainments, and also as to his preliminary educationalqualification, unless he furnishes proof of such qualification by presenting adiploma or certificate that he is a graduate of a college, high school, normalBchool or academy, or that he has regularly and in good faith pursued andsuccessfully completed three years of the regular course of an accredited highschool, or the certificate of the state board of educational examiners that he hassuccessfully passed an examination by that board, or the certificate of thepresident of the state university or of any college in this state having an equiv-alent collegiate or liberal art study, that he has been found on proper certifica-tion or examination to be entitled to admission, without condition, as a studentin such university or college, for which admission the applicant must haveactually and in good faith acquired a general education substantially equivalentto that involved in the completion of a high school course of study of at leastthree years extent.

Examinations are held at the Capitol at Des Moiaes on the first Tuesday inOctober and the Tuesday before the first Thursday in June, and at the Univer.sity at Iowa City on the first Thursday preceding the annual commencement ofthe State University. Each examination continues not less than three days andis both written and oral. The examination of each candidate is marked on thebasis of one hundred per cent for the entire examination, and no one is recom-mended for admission who does not receive a marking of at least seventy-fiveper cent. No candidate who fails to pass can take a second examination withinthree months after such failure.

Each applicant is required to pay an examination fee of five dollars.

IOWA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

GEOLOGICAL BOARD.

HON. ALBERT B. CUMMINS, Governor of Iowa.HON. B. F. CARROLL, Auditor of State.DR. GEORGE E. MACLEAN, President of State University.DR. A. B. STORMS, President of Iowa State College.B. SHIMEK. President Iowa Academy of Sciences.

GEOLOGICAL CORPS.

FRANK A. WILDER, State Geologist.T. E. SAVAGE, Assistant State Geologist.L. G. MICHAEL, Chemist.

S. W. BEYER, 1W. H. NORTON, jJ. A. UDDEN, Y Special Assistants.IRA WILLIAMS, |T. H. MACBRIDE, J

NELLIE E. NEWMAN, Secretary.


Since its organization in 1892 the Iowa Geological Survey has issued fourteenreports including twelve annual and three special reports, besides one bulletin.It has surveyed an I mapped seventy counties, with an area of 39,740 squaremiles. Reports have been prepare I on the physiography, geology and naturalresources of these counties, special attention being given to their economicproducts, such as coal, clay and building stone. Special reports have also beenprepared on the coal deposits, gypsum, lead and zinc, artesian wells and build-ing stones of the State. A bulletin on the "Grasses of Iowa" was issued in1901, and a supplementary report, consisting of part 2 of the "Grasses of Iowa",was prepared in 1904. A special report on the clays of the State was publishedduring the past year, as volume XEV of the annual reports.

STATE OIL INSPECTORS.

Appointed by the Governor. Term, two years. Terms expire June, 1906.Compensation, Chief Inspector, fees not to exceed $150 per month;

other inspectors, fees not to exceed $100 per month.H.M.PICKELL, DesMoines, Chief Insp. FRANK B. ROGERS, Britt.CHAS. S. ROGERS. Mount Pleasant. THOS. CHANTLAND, Badger.EDWIN I. CAMERON, Davenport. W. J.SCOTT, Ida Grove.LEROY BURCH, Cedar Rapids. W. A. WELCH, Sioux City.A. E. WHITNEY, Fayette. L. B. COUSINS, Council Bluffs.R. A. SANTEE, Cedar Falls. JOHN B. CTJRRIE, Creston.S. W. MORGAN, Marshalltown. H. SHIVVERS, Knoxville.

STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF MINE INSPECTORS.

Appointed by the Executive Council for a term of two years. Terms expireJanuary 25, 1906. Compensation, $5 per diem.

JOSEPH W. BAKER, engineer Des Moines, Polk countyHARRY BOOTH, opera or , Knoxville, Marion countyEDWARD M. GRAY, operator Des Moines, Polk countyJOHN OWENS, miner Beacon, Mahaska countyJOHN CALDWELL, miner Seymour, Wayne county

STATE INSPECTORS OF BOATS.

Appointed by the Governor. Term, two years. Terms expire May 1, 1906.Compensation, fees.

BYRON T SMITH Council Bluffs, Pottawattaraie eountyA W CHAPEL Storm Lake, Buena Vista countyALONZO A. JBNKS'.!'..".".".."..'.!'.! Leon« Decatur countyJ. B. THOMPSON Spirit Lake, Dickinson county


GEORGE B. FREEMAN Mason City, Cerro Gordo countyTACITUS HTTSSEY Des Moines, Polk countyH. P. KEYHOE Obtumwa, Wapello county

STATE BOARD OP VETERINARY MEDICAL EXAMINERS.

Appointed by the Governor. Term, three years. Compensation, $5 per diem.Terms Expire.

HENRY E. TALBOT, Des Moines July 28, 1904PETER MALCOLM, New Hampton Nov. 26, 1905GEORGE BLANCHE, Belle Plaine Moh. 11, 1907

STATE BOABD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.

Appointed by the Governor. Term, five years. Compensation, $5 per diem.Terms Expire.

F. M. SHRIVER, D. D. S., President, Glenwood July 31, 1906.F. A. LEWIS, D. D. S., Ottumwa July 31, 1905.F. H. RULE, D. D. 8., Ackley July 31, 1907.W. H. DEFOBD, D. D. S., M. D., Jefferson July 31, 1909.E. D. BOWER, D. D. S., Secretary and Treasurer, Le Mars July 31, 1908.

SUPERINTENDENT OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

Appointed by the Governor. Salary, $50 per annum.

PROF. L. G. WELD, Johnson county; postoffice, Iowa City.

DIRECTOR OF WEATHER AND CROP SERVICE.

Appointed by the Governor. Term two years. Term expires June 3, 1906.

JOHN R. SAGE, Polk county; postoffice, De? Moines.


STATE FISH AND GAME WARDEN.

Appointed by the Governor. Term three years. Term expires March 31, 1907.Salary, $1,200.

GEORGE A. LINCOLN", Cedar Rapids, Linn county.Superintendant of hatchery, Spirit Lake, L. B. Peterson.

LIST OF DEPUTY FISH AND GAME WARDENS.

GEO. ANDREWS, Oskaloosa.WM. H. ALLEN, Knoxville.G. E. ANSON, Giidden.RICHARD ASHE, Webster City.HENRY ADAMS, Iowa Falls.C. O. BAILEY, Washington.O. E. BETHEL, Harper.GEO. A BETHEL, Davenport.E. C. BJBOWN, Council Bluffs.W. H. BLACKBURN, Jefferson.W. W. BERRY, Grinnell.F. C. BRAIG, Belleville.W. L. BUTLER, Southerland.LISLE BURN-AM, Fort Dodge.F. P. BROWNELL, Eldora.R. M. BAINTER, Zearing.WM. BRILES, Charitdu.B. T. BOUNA, Lynville.C. E BLINN, Humboldt.H. BARIMIER, Dubuque.JOHN BOLFN, Clarksville.J. O. BTNG, Otteson.J. BAUER, Odebolt.W. R. BOYD, Oelwein.F. BouviA, Clinton.J. A. BELLAND, New Hampton.B. S. BOGARDUS, Toledo.Jos. BAKER, Storm Lake.J. B. COUNER, Albia.JOHST CONRAD, Hawarden.F. H. CONNOR, Tipton.ED. M. CAMPBELL, Ottumwa.C. P COULSON, Chelsea.HENRY CARTER, Monticello.A. H. CHAPMAN, Vinton.F. P. CLOYSTON, Marion.FRANK CARSON, Maquoketa.A. A. COLE, Nevada.GEO. A. OOLLTNS, 8ioux Rapids.CHAS. CHAMBERLAIN, Rutland.WM. CROSS, Des Moines.B. C. DAVIS, Fort Madison.G. M. DAVIS, Reinbeck.

E. F. DONAHUE, Estherville.JET DORSON, Rockwell City.A. B. DODGE, Marshalltown.J. H. DANIELS, West Union.N. J. DANIELS, Sioux City.J E. DOZB, Humeston.W. A. EDGAR, Cedar Rapids.TOM EWING, Ackley.J. EDGINGTON, Eldora.W. H. EHRMAN, Eldora.H. W. EMENEY, Eldora.RIGHT ELLIOTT, Kostza.S. S. ELLIS, Little Sioux.H. G.EASTMAN, Cedar Rapids,S. A. FERGUSON, Rowan.J. A. FRESH, Bancroft.ED E. FOX, Webster City.THEO. FARQUHAR, Early.W. FINDMENT, Dunkerton.J. T. FREY, Eldora.A. L. FAIRBANKS, Chester.FRANK FISHER, Eagle Grove.A. W. FELLOWS, Des Moines.J. FAHEY, Lyons.LEWIS GANSHORN, Rockford.W. A. GRANGER, Nashua.F. J. GUNN, Erma.J. J. GRIFFITH, Cleveland, No. 4.T. H. GRIFFITH, Lucas,A. M. GREEN, Sioux City.FRANK GAGE, Lyons.TED HINTON, Goldfleld.F. E. HAMMOND, Hamburg.E C. HINSHAW, Okoboji.H. HOLCOMB, Center Point.E. M. HENDERSON, Oelwein.J. S. HARTSELL, Eagle Grove.J. T. HALSTED. Blairstown.WM. H. HORSLEY, Marshalltown.PASCO E. HANEB, Maynard.ELLSWORTH HARKER, Milford.JOHN HARRIS, Des Moines.JNO. C. HALL, Woodward.


C. H. HALL, Anthon.J. H. HIGBEE, Eagle Grove.FRED HAYBERG, Olinton.L. C. HARPER, Panora.F. C. HARPER, Panora.R. G. HAWKINS, Wapello,J. HORNER, Northwood.N. A. IMPSON, Grant City.H. JASPER, Davenport.D. J. JONES, Pekay.0. E. jACKSOtf, Red Oak.A. E. JOXES, Oelwein.CHAS. L. KCNG, Independence.P. C. KIBBLER, Elden.A. A. KELLY, Arcadia.C. B. KUHL, Sioux Gity.C. A. L. LOOMIS, Chester.1. H. LANE, Cedar Rapids.M. N. LAMB, Cedar Rapids.F. P. LAMB, Cedar Rapids.W. C. LOCKWOOD, Herndon.A. LITTLEJOHN, Independence.J. LANDANGER, Emerson.ED. W. LAMKA, Dresden.H. LIGHTFOOT, Fernald.T. R. MCELHI^NEY, Dysart.J. G. MCPHERSON, Alden.J. MCDONALD, Washta.JNO. MCCONNELL, Toledo.C. C. MCKEE, Sioux City.H. MIEUGEL, Arnolds Park.U. E. Moss, Greene.C. W. MANNING, Lake Park.L. MEADOWS, Chariton.T. J. MILLER, Ottumwa.FRED MAYER, Humboldt.N. B. MAR£H, Waverly.W. MATHEWS, Rock Valley.J. S. MURTY, Montour.FRED MAYER, Hartley.W. MATHER, Clinton.W. C. MAEEAN, Glidden.A. H. MAFFITT, Webster Cifcy.H. C. MAUDSLY, Twin Lakes.R. A. MARKS, Sioux City.L. H. NUEMAN, Walford.H. E. NEWMAN, Marion.C. F. NOLTE, Alg.ona.G. R. NORTON, Onawa.O. NYQUIT, Clinton.D. R. ONAN, Cedar Falls.O. OLSON, Goodell.A. M. OXLEY, Marion.

G. W. OTTERSON, Ruthven.A. S. PETERSON, Spirit Lake. .ALVAPAGE, Waterloo.D. PAUP, Lake View.CHAS. POOCH, Algona.J. 8. PIRRIE, Plover.E. H. PIERCE, Cedar Rapids.R. H. PORTER, Linn Junction.F. J. PENISTIN, Leon.H. D. PIERSOM", Omaha, Nebraska.FRED PECK, Clinton.S. C. QUIMBY, Des Moines.WM. RAINBOW, Lake View.H. H. ROLLINS, Keokuk.N. ROSENKRAUS, Marble Rock.C. C. ROGERS, Bertram.MORRIS RILEY, Bancroft.C. H. RUNNEL, Olin.D. H. ROUSSEAU, Lovilia.F. STROPE, Rockwell City.J. W. SWINEFORD, Mystic.L. O. SCOTT, McCallsburg.C. H. SWIFT, Sabula.H. A. SKAVLEX, Cherokee.J. D. SCOTT, Mediapolis.GEO. SLOAT, Chicka=aw.F. R. SIBERLTNG, Waterloo.S. T. SARGENT, Nashua.C. T. SWORDS, De Witt.A. E. SHECKLER, Ventura.S. SCHIPPERT, Burlington.T. J. SCHAFFER, Eagle Grove.L. F. SWANEY, Clinton.LUTHER SLYDE, Webster City.G. T. SHANNON, Atlantic.M. A. SHELTON, Bloomfield.W. L. SLOCUMB, Clinton.H. C. SALESBERY, Cresco.JAS. TEFFT, Jesup.C. M. THOMAS, Maquoketa.T. H. TAYLOR, Emmetsburg.S. W. TONEY, Clinton.T. K. TOLLEFSON, Forest City.H. C. THOMPSON, Lake Park.A. THAKE, Corwith.WM. THOMPSON, Clinton,H. C. TENNANT, Arnolds Park.W. A. THURBER, Mederville.H. S. TUBBS, Manchester.J. E. VAN PATTEN, Sheldon.O. P. WATERBURY, Nora Springs.L. E. WHITE, Estherville.W. W. WOODLY, Mt. Auburn.


S. E. WrcKHAM, Clermont.A. P. WISE, Whiting.GEO. WATERMAN, Tripoli.H. WILKIN, Wail Lake.P. WARD, Pairbank.J. K. WINFREY, Runnells.E. P. WILSON, Okoboji.R. W. WHITE, Charles City.

G. R. WINEGAR, Brandon.R J. WiLEr, West Liberty.E. WHITMAN, Elmore, Minn.J. F. WEATHERLT, Titonka.GEO. YOUNG, Clarinda.H. H. YORDY, Waterloo.WM. ZiPiE, Cherokee.

STATE VETERINARY SURGEON.

Appointed by the Governor. Term three years. Term expires April 25, 1908,Compensation, $5 per diem.

PAUL O. KOTO Winnebago county; postomce, Forest City

ASSISTANT VETERINARY SURGEONS.

Appointed by the Governor.

H A L C . SIMPSON, Denison.J. R. SAUNDERS, Corydon.D. E. BAUGHMAN, Port Dodge.S K. HAZLET, Oelwein.C. E. STEWART, Chariton.W. H. AUSTIN, Newton.F. J. NEIMAN, Marshalltown.L. U. SHIPLEY, Sheldon.W. L. SCHOLTY, Osage.J. H. MCLEOD, Charles City.P. MALCOM, New Hampton.HENRY C. TALBOT, Des Monies.J. W. GRIFFITH, Cedar Rapids.

J. D. INGER, Waverly.J. G. PARSLOW, Shenandoah.D. H. MILLER, Harlan.S. H. JOHNSTON, Carroll.E. G. PIPER, Ida Grove.SAMUEL H. BAUMAN, Birmingham.W. B. NILES, Sidney.W. L. EVERS, Iowa Falls.C. A. JOHNSON, Sioux City.AUGUSTUS LAMES, Dysart.BERNARD HARMON, Decorah.GEO. KERR, Washington.R. R. HAMMOND, Cherokee.

EDWIN A. BUXTON, Vinton.

IOWA ACADEMY OP SCIENCES.

OFFICER8.

President—B. SHIMEK, Iowa City.First Vice-President—L,. H. PAMMEL, Ames.Second Vice-President—M. F. AREY, Cedar Palls.Secretary—T. E. SAVAGE, Des Moines.Treasurer—TL. W. NORRTS, Grinnell.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Ex Ofiicio-&. Shimek, L. H. Pammel, M. P. Arey, T. E. Savage and H.W. Norris.

Elective-H. E. Summers, 0. N. Kinney and G. E. Pinch.


The object of the academy is the encouragement of scientific research in theState of Iowa The annual meeting for 1904 and 1905 will be held about April1st, at the place determined upon by the executive committee. A volume con-taining the papers read at the annual meeting is published each year.

THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF IOWA.

Established by Law in the Year 1857. Located at Iowa City, Iowa.

OFFICERS.

President—PETER A. DET.Vice-President—ISAAO A. Loos.Treasurer—LOVELL SWISHER.Secretary—FRANK E. HORACE:.

BOARD OF CURATORS.

Elected by the Society—M. W. Davis, B. F. Shambaugh, Peter A. Dey,Isaac A. Loos, Samuel Calvin, W. C. Wilcox, Geo. W. Ball, A. E. Swisher,J. W. Rich.

Appointed by the Governor—Harvey Ingham, L. W. Parish, H. W. Byers,J. J. McConnell, Irving B. Richman, J. F. Mitchell, E. W. Stanton, CharlesE. Shelton, William Milchrist.

DEPARTMENT OF IOWA GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

Terms expire June, 1905.

R. T. ST. JOHN, Department commander RicevilleH. S. RODGERS, senior vice commander Red OakS. C. SPEAR, junior vice commander AlgonaGEO. A. NEWMAN, A. A_ G. and A. Q. M. G Cedar FallsE. H. KING, medical director MuscatineJ. S. FERGUSON, chaplain Keokuk8. H. JOHNSTON, department inspector KeokukCHARLES MACKENZIE, judge advocate Des MoinesJ. C. MILLIMAN, chief mustering officer .LoganL. B. COUSINS, Senior aide and chief of staff Council Bluffs


IOWA STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION-1905.

OFFICERS.

President-J. J. MCCONNELL, Cedar Rapids.Secretary—ADAM PICKETT, Mount Ayr.Treasurer—G. W. SAMSON, Cedar Falls.Vice-Presidents—P. E. PALMER, Jefferson.

ELLA CHANTRY, Greenfield.O. P. BOSTWTCK, Clinton.

Executive Committee—W. N. CLIFFORD, Council Bluffs, chairman.Z. O. THORNBURG, Des Moines.F. E. BOLTON, Iowa City.

IOWA LIBRARY COMMISSION.

Seven members—three ex officio and four appointed by the governor. Termof appointees, five years. No compensation.

State Librarian, ex ojjrlcio.Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex ojfflcio.President State University, ex officio.

MEMBERS APPOINTED.

Terms Expire.HARRIET C. TOWNER, Corning June 30, 1905WITTER H. JOHNSTON, Fort Dodge Jane 30, 1907ELIZABETH S. NORRTS, Grinnell June 30, 1908ANNA B. HOWE, Marshalltown June 30, 1909

JOHNSON BRIGHAM, State Librarian, President.Alice S. Tyler, secretary. Office, state house, Des Moines.Margaret W. Brown, clerk (acting librarian of traveling library).

The Iowa Library Commission was created by an act of the Twenty-eighthGeneral Assembly in March, 1900. The growing interest in library mattersand the many gifts for the erection of library buildings have made the demandson the commission heavy and constant.

The demands made upon the secretary cover a wide range of interests,among which are the following: Assisting any community desiring aid inplanning for the submission of a library tax to a popular vote; aiding boards oftrustees and librarians in organizing libraries for a business-like administra-tion ; assisting in the classifying, shelf-listing and cataloging of books; address-ing women's clubs, teachers'meetings, public meetings, etc.; conferring withlibrary trustees and city councils in the consideration of plans for new librarybuildings, with special reference to best working interior arrangement, etc.By correspondence also much information has been given to librarians andlibrary boards as to details of library economy, the selection and classificationof books, etc.


The work of the traveling library, formerly under the direction of the Statelibrary, was seen to be so intimately connected with the work of library exten-sion over the entire 8tate that the desirability of transferring it to the commis-sion was soon evident, library extension being the primary purpose of the'library commission. Therefore, the library commission law was revised bythe Twenty-ninth General Assembly in order to provide for the transfer of thetraveling library to the Iowa Library Commission.

The principal activities of the commission are as follows: (1) The travelinglibrary, 13,000 volumes, which consists of (a) miscellaneous collections of fiftyvolume libraries; (b) books on special subjects of study. These are loaned freeto any community in the State complying with a simple agreement and payingtransportation charges. (2) Summer library school, conducted by the secre-tary at the State University at Iowa City for six weeks each summer as adepartment of the university's summer session. (3) Periodical clearing housefor the exchange of standard periodicals indexed in Poole's Abridged Index,this exchange being for the purpose of aiding small libraries in securing sets ofstandard periodicals without cost. (4) Publication of quarterly circular ofinformation, leaflets and other material practically helpful in disseminatinglibrary information and in developing and fostering the library spirit in Iowa.

IOWA CAPITOL COMMISSION.


MEMBEBS.

A. B. FUNK Spirit Lake.CHAS. A. CUMMTNG Des Moines.EDWARD P. SCHOENTGEN Council Bluffs.

OFFICERS.

A. B. FUNK President.F. D. HARSH Secretary.

The Twenty-ninth General Assembly, in accordance with the I ecommenda-tion made by the Capitol Improvement Commission, appropriated the sum of$250,000 to repair, improve, adorn and complete the Capitol building andgrounds and authorized the Governor to appoint a conmiission of three mem-bers to superintend and contract for the improvements. In accordance withsaid law Governor Cummins in May, 1902, appointed the above members of thecommission, The commission held its first meeting in July, 1902, and sincethat date has gone steadily forward with the work. The first substantial workwas the replacing of the old slate roof of the Capitol with a modern CQpper oneat a cost of $19,178. A new fireproof warehouse has been erected across thestreet from the Capitol at a cost of $28,465. This building is used for a doc-ument storehouse and the basement for the electrical machinery.

The heating and ventilating system of the Capitol has been replaced by amodern fan system. The building has been wired throughout so as to permitof the substitution of electricity for gas in lighting and a modern electricalplant has been installed to generate sufficient power. The old elevators havebeen removed and new machinery for their operation installed. At the boilerhouse the old boilers have been displaced by new high pressure water tube

0$

o3

O

oCO

.5

6fi

•iH

2

I


boilers. During the past twenty years many parts of the building had falleninto decay and consequently a considerable amount of restoration has beennecessary in connection with the above mentioned improvements.

The fire in the north wing of the buildin g on the 4tli day of January, 1904,caused an important interruption in the work of the commission. Just theextent of the loss cannot be given, for the reason that estimates for restorationwere on a basis of fireproof construction, costing much more than the value ofmaterial and labor destroyed. It is probable old construction could have beenduplicated for an amount not exceeding $100,000. Hasty temporary arrange-ments costing about $6,000 made it possible to occupy the house chamber withcomparatively short delay. The appropriation schedule was reorganized andthe commission was directed to restore the burned district and to complete thework for which it was originally created.

These sums have been set apart for Capitol improvements and repairs:

Original appropriation $250,000Appropriation for restoration of north wing and

fire partitions 126,000Additional appropriation for completing repairs

and improvements 82,740

Total $458,740

The general restoration contract has been awarded for the sum of $62,407 tothe G-rahl-Paterson and Herman companies. While this is termed the generalcontract it does not include more than half of the expense of a completed workof restoration. Elmer E. Garnsey has been commissioned to do all the work ofdecorating and painting for the sum of $61, 500.

This contract covers much more than the area previously estimated. Thepanel painting for the grand stairway is to be done by Edwin H. Blashfield forthe sum of $10,000. Frederick Diehlman is to execute in mosaic decorationsthe six panels or arcades above for $10,000. Upon all these contracts workis now progressing in a satisfactory manner.

Other improvements and repairs consist in a re-installation of the entireplumbing system, the installation of a stand pipe system of fire protection,gilding of the main dome and painting of the smaller domes, the painting ofeight lunetes in the rotunda, the seating of the house chamber and galleries,and room furnishings, and a vast array of. repairs and betterments. Thoughno expense necessary to high grade material and workmanship will be spared,it is believed the funds provided will cover the entire schedule of the work.It is the purpose of the commission to complete all the work assigned before themeeting of the legislature next January, with the possible exception of some ofthe paintings in the hands of the artists.

9 IOR


- BOARD OF VOTING MACHINE COMMISSIONERS.

Appointed by the Governor. Term five years. Compensation not to exceed$1,500.

Terms Expire.D. B. LYONS, Des Moines ... July'3, 1905HENRYM. BELVEL, Des Moines July 3, 1905WILLIAM BLAKE, Strawberry Point July 3, 1905

The voting machine commission was created by an act of the Twenty-eighthGeneral Assembly, providing for the use of voting machines at all state, county,city, town and township elections. By this act the Governor was authorizedto appoint three commissioners, not more than two of whom should be fromthe same political party. The commissioners are appointed for the term of fiveyears, subject to removal at the pleasure of the Governor.

Individuals or corporations owning or interested in any voting machine maycall upon the commissioners to examine the said voting machine. After suchexamination the commissioners are to report the results to the Secretary ofState, giving the capacity of such machine to register the vote of the people, itsaccuracy and efficiency, and its mechanical perfections or imperfections. Thisreport is to be filed in the office of the Secretary of State, and it must state theopinion of the commissioners, whether the kind of machine so examined can besafely used by the voters. Should the report state that the machine can be soused, it shall be deemed approved by the commissioners, and machines of itskind may be adopted and used at the various elections held in the State. Formaking such examination and report, each commissioner is to receive the sumof $150 for his compensation, and expenses, but no commissioner is to receive anamount in excess of $1, 500 and reasonable expenses in any one year. The feesfor examination are to be paid by the individual or corporation owning orinterested in the voting machine examined.

The act makes the following provisions as to the construction of the machineapproved:

4 'A voting machine approved by the State Brard of Voting Machine Com-missioners must be so constructed as to provide facilities for voting for thecandidates of at least seven different parties or organizations, must permit avoter to vote for any person for any office, although not nominated as a candi-date by any party or organization, and must permit voting in absolute secrecy.It must also be so constructed as to prevent voting for more than one personfor the same office, except where the voter is lawfully entitled to vote for morethan one person for that office; and it must afford him an opportunity to votefor any or all persons for that office as he is by law entitled to vote for, and nomore, at the same time preventing his voting for the same person twice. Itmay also be provided with one ballot in each party column or row containingonly the words 'presidential electors' preceded by the party name, and a votefor such ballot shall operate as a vote for all candidates of such party for presi.dential electors. Such machine shall be so constructed as to accurately accountfor every vote cast upon it."

Five voting machines, made by as many different companies, have beenexamined and approved by the Commission. These are—The John Blocty,examined at Chicago, III., July 31, 1900; the Climax, examined at CedarRipids, September 15, 1900; the National, examined at Sioux City, December


22, 1903; the Universal, examined at Bloomington, 111., December 26, 1903, andthe U. 8 Standard, examined at De9 Moines, May 31. 1904. Each of thesemachines was found to comply with the provisions of the law. above mentioned,and was so reported by the Commission to the Secretary of Sfate.

The Commission in making the examinations has not taken into account themanner in which results, required by law, are accomplished by the variousmachines, the examinations having been conducted only along the line of de-termining whether the machines would do or not do what the law requires.The matter of expensiveness of construction was not investigated, because thelaw does not require it; this being a matter to be determined between the com-panies manufacturing the machines and the purchasers. The machines so farexamined vary greatly in construction, some being quite complicated and intri-cate, and yet each will perform perfectly the requirements of the law in everyrespect. This difference in construction is so great that it would be impossibleto describe each in detail in the short space allotted to this subject in theOfficial Register. Many of the machines are so expensive in construction as toput them practically out of the reach of purchasers, which accounts, in a greatmeasure, for boards of supervisors and city councils, the purchasing powers,not adopting and installing them more readily.

There is no question as to the absolute accuracy of the count of a "legal"voting machine, nor as to the entire secrecy of ballots cast upon them. Andanother important point about them is that there is no such thing as a spoiledor mutilated ballot. Every voter who enters a booth is certain of casting a bal-lot for somebody and having that ballot counted. No election officers sit injudgment upon how he intended to vote, throwing out or counting his vote asthey see proper. The voter, wh^n he votes, decides that matter for himself,as of right he should. For these reasons alone the voting machine should beinstalled in every precinct in the State. Sooner or later the voting machinewill be the recognized and universal manner of expressing the will of thevoters at the polls. And accurate as are the machines so far examined, it isapparent to those who study them, that va9t improvements will be made fromtime to time, and the cost of construction greatly lessened. It will be only afew years when this cost will be reduced to such a point that the taxpayers willconclude that they can no longer afford to do without them.


IOWA LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN AND MISSIONARY RIDGE MONUMENTCOMMISSION.

Appointed by the Governor.MEMBERS.

Name.

Thomas C. Alexander . .,Elias B. BascomAlexander J. MillerAlonzo AbernethyMahlon HeadFred P. SpencerJohn A. YoungJoseph D. FeganSamuel H. WatkingSolomon B. HumbertElliott Frazier

P. 0. Address.

OaklandLansingOxfordOsageJeffersonRandolphWashingtonClintonLiberty villeCedar FallsMorning Sun

Regiment.

Fourth Iowa Infantry.Fifth Iowa Infantry.Sixth Iowa Infantry.Ninth Iowa Infantry.Tenth Iowa Infantry.Seventeenth Iowa Infantry.Twentv-fiffch Iowa Infantry.Twenty-9ixthlowa Infantry.Thirtieth Iowa Infantry.Thirty-first Iowa Infantry.First Iowa Battery.

Chair man—JOHN A. YOUNG, Washington, Iowa.Secretary—ALONZO ABERNETHY, Osage.

The Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge Monument Commissionappointed by Governor Cummins, in compliance with chapter 197, laws of theTwenty-ninth General Assembly, for the erection of monuments on the battle-fields about Chattanooga, Tenn., let the contract early in 1903 for three Statemonuments, as provided by law.

Two of the monuments were completed early in 1904, and the material forthe third and larger one was all in position a month later, except a half dozenblocks of granite, one of the number a thirty-foot shaft, weighing forty tons.Three successive accidents have occurred in attempts to place this shaft in posi-tion. Each time it received some injury. At last an entirely new shaft wasordered, and is now, January, 1905, being prepared at Barre, Vermont.

Our monument on Lookout Mountain stands near the center of the Gov-ernment Reservation, in a sightly place, in front of the famous Craven House,around which raged the fiercest conflict of the contending hosts for the reten-tion and the capture of this imposing stronghold, on that dismal afternoon ofNovember 24, 1863, while gloomy clouds encircled the towering palisades andsunshine crowned the summit. This first victory of Chattanooga wasnamedthesame night, byBenj. F. Taylor, an eyewitness, as "The Battle Above theClouds." The monument is flf by feet high upon a square fifteen foot base, andis in plain view from the city of Chattanooga.

The Sherman Heights monument is also fifty feet hi^h, and stands on theGovernment reservation, near the summit of the north end of Missionary Ridge,on the spot captured by General Corse's Iowa brigade on the morning of Novem-ber 25th, and held till the close of the battle. Around this spot raged till nearlynightfall the fiercest fighting of the day that crowned Grant's final victory inthe west for the year 1863.

The Rossville Gap monument still unfinished is to be seventy-two feet high.It stands on the national military park, Iowa reservation, and is erected herein memory of all the Iowa soldiers who took part in the battles of LookoutMountain, Missionary Ridge and Ringgold, Ga.


Each monument contains a number of historical, patriotic and memorialinscriptions. The principal inscriptions on each monument are placed on thefour faces of a large square block of polished granite called the die, and oneface of each die has its polished surface so margined aa to represent the shapeof the map of Iowa, with its river borders on the east and west. The nameIOWA appears also conspicuously on nearly every face of each monument, sothat when approached from any direction by friend or stranger, no one needto ask: • 'Whose monument is this?"

IOWA SHILOH BATTLEFIELD MONUMENT COMMISSION.


MEMBERS.

Name.

GeorgeL . GodfreyGeorge W. CrosleyAlexander J. MillerBobert G. ReinigerWilliam B. BellGeorge 0. MorgridgeErastus B. SoperCharles W. Kepler* DanielMatsonJames W. CarsonJohn Hayes

P. 0. Address.

Des MoinesWebster CityOxfordCharles CityWashingtonMuscatineEmmetsburgMount VernonKossuthWoodburnRed Oak

Regiment.

Second Iowa Infantry.Third Iowa Infantry.Sixth Iowa Infantry.Seventh Iowa .infantry.Eighth Iowa Infantrv.Eleventh Iowa Infantry.Twelfth Iowa Infantry.Thirteenth Iowa Infantry.Fourteenth Iowa Infantry.Fitteemh Iowa Infantry.Sixteenth Iowa Infantry.

* Appointed November 21, 1900, to succeed W. T. Shaw, resigned.

Chairman—E. B. SOPER, Emmetsburg.Vice Chairman—WILLIAM B. BELL, Washington.Secretary—JOHN HAYES, Red Oak.

The Twenty-eighth General Assembly appropriated the sum of fiftythousand dollars for the purpose of perpetuating the memory of those who par-ticipated in the battle of Shiloh and designating by proper monuments andmarkers of granite the positions of the several commands of Iowa volunteersthere engaged April 6 and 7, 1862.

The act, approved April 6, 1900, provided for the appointment by theGovernor of a commission composed of men who were present and participatedin the battle-one soldier from each of the eleven Iowa Regiments engaged.

The commission is making use of the funds at its disposal by erecting in theShiloh National Military Park at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., a State monu-ment at a cost approximating twenty-five thousand dollars and eleven regi-mental monuments at a cost approximating two thousand dollars each.

CONTROVERSY OVER THE FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTHIOWA REGIMENTS.

There has arisen a controversy between the Iowa Shiloh Battlefield Monu-ment Commission and the Shiloh National Military Park Commission as to thetime when the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Regiments participated in the memora-


ble battle. The following is a statement of the facts of this controversy, pre-pared by John Hayes, Secretary of the Iowa Commission.

When the battle of Shiloh opened, April 6, 1862, the Fifteenth and SixteenthIowa Regiments were at Pittsburg Landing, having just arrived from theNorth. While in line on the bluff overlooking the Landing, between eight andnine o'clock in the morning, they were ordered by General Grant to the sup-port of McOlernand's Division, and a staff officer was directed to show them theway.

But they never reached General McClernand. While marching in columnsof fours, about a mile and three-quarters from the Landing they met theartillery and musketry fire of the enemy from the timber adjacent to a fieldthey were crossing, now called Jone3 Field, on the border of which were theEleventh and Thirteenth Iowa camps. They immediately formed in battle lineand, disconnected from other troops, withstood the enemy's advance whichwas being made through a gap now known to have existed between the right ofMcClernand's Division and the left of Sherman's. There, apart from othercommands, the fight of these two regiments was maintained for two hours, atgreat loss, and there their dead were buried.

The official reports of the regimental commanders, Col. Hugh T. Reidcommanding the fifteenth, and Col. Alexander Chambers commanding thesixteenth, made a few days after the battle, fix the time when first engaged atten and ten-thirty A.M. respectively. These reports are embraced in the report ofthe Adjutant-General of Iowa, 1865, and are incorporated in the War of theRebellion Official Records, Series 1, Volume 10. The absolute truthfulness ofthem is burned into the very being of every one of the survivors of the awfulconflict.

More than thirty years after the battle the Shiloh National Military Parkwas established by-Act of Congress. Its purpose was ' 'that the armies of thesouthwest may have the history of one of their memorable battles preserved onthe ground where they fought. " To carry out the provisions of this Act theShiloh National Military Park Commission was appointed, subject to the con-trol and direction of the Secretary of War. The Act provided:

1 'That it shall be lawful for any State that had troops engaged in the battleof Shiloh to enter upon the lands of the Shiloh National Military Park for thepurpose of ascertaining and marking the lines of battle of its troops engagedtherein."

How deeply Iowa was interested in this may be judged from the fact thatof her fifteen regiments in the field in the spring of 1862, eleven participated inthe battle of Shiloh.

Accordingly, preliminary to such future action as might be deemed advis-able, Governor Frank D. Jackson, in June 1895, appointed a Commission com-posed of one soldier from each of the eleven regiments there engaged to locateand mark the respective positions held by the Iowa troops upon the Shiloh Field.In November, 1895, this Commission, by appointment, met the Shiloh NationalMilitary Park Commission (Gen. Don Carlos Buell was then Chairman) atPittsburg Landing and did so fix and mark all the Iowa positions, making reportthereof to the Governor of Iowa.

In 1900 the Legislature of Iowa appropriated $50,000 ' ' for the purpose ofperpetuating the memory of those who participated in, and designating by pro-per monuments and markers of granite the positions of the several commandsof the Iowa Volunteers engaged in, the battle of Shiloh," and made it the dutyof the Governor to appoint a Commission composed of one soldier from


each, of the eleven regiments engaged to make contracts for construction,etc.

At that time Governor Leslie M. Shaw appointed the present Commission.This new Iowa Commission, when organized, received from the NationalCommission a copy of the Regulations Governing The Erection of Monumentsin the Shiloh National Military Park, wherein was set forth that *' inscriptionsmust be purely historical" and that • * they must also be based upon and con-form to the official reports of the battle and must be submitted to the Secretaryof War through the Park Commission for his approval before being inscribedon monuments."

The Iowa Cone mission was advised that the practice would be general ofinscribing upon monuments the time of engagement and the eleven Iowa Com-missioners prepared and submitted inscriptions accordingly. All were approvedexcept those for the fifteenth and sixteenth monuments.

Notwithstanding they were purely historical and based on the only officialreports of the part these regiments took in the battle, the inscriptions were re-jected for the reason, as stated by the National Commission, that no troopswere engaged in the locality where the fifteenth and sixteenth fought until afternoon. And when the official reports of Col. Reid and Col. Chambers fix-ing time of the respective engagements were cited the statements of time in suchreports were declared to be untrue. From the start the idea of the NationalCommission seemed to be to sweep away all obstacles and maintain certaintheories as to the progress of the battle at whatever cost. The matter of dis-crediting the fifteenth and sixteenth survivors who fought on the spot or theblasting of the official reports of the venerated dead which had stood unchal-lenged for forty years seemed unworthy of their consideration.

Col. Hugh T. Reid and Col. Alexander Chambers were men of the highesthonor and integrity. They became brigadier-generals and successively com-manded Crocker's Iowa Brigade. The fifteenth and sixteenth Commissionersas well as all the survivers of the regiments named with one voice resented theaction of the National Commission in impeaching the cliaracters of their deadcommanders and appeal was made to the Secretary of War to approve the in-scriptions. At the same time other inscriptions, conforming to the wishes ofthe National Commission were submitted and the whole matter was referredto an officer of the War Department for investigation. The report of thisofficer sustained the contention of the National Commission.

Thereupon the Iowa Commission gave full consideration to the questions atissue, unanimously upheld the position of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Commis-sioners and requested Governor Cummins to investigate the facts involved andpresent the matter to the Secretery of War to the end that the Fifteenth andSixteenth Regiments might have inscriptions placed upon the monuments tothese regiments in harmony with their official reports.

Complying with this request Governor Cummins gave much time and studyto a thorough investigation of the subject, and upon his advice the Commis-sioners for the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Regiments procured upwards of sixtyaffidavits from comrades who belonged to these regiments and who participatedin the battle, all of which affidavits substantiated the official reports. The Gov-ernor then prepared and had printed a review of the case in which officialrecords were cited, affidavits were published and argument made. This he sub-mitted in person to Secretary of War Root in January, 1904, supplementing itwith an oral presentation of the matter. A rehearing was ordered, the datewa3 fixed for May 20, 1901 and-the place the headquarters of the National


Commission, Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee. On that occasion there were inattendancebesid.es the National Commission, Governor Albert B. Cummins,his stenographer and eight members of the Iowa Commission. Before proceed-ing to the hearing Governor Cummins, accompanied by the National Commis-sion and by the Iowa Commission, was conducted, at his request, over the routemarched by the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Regiments to the Jones Field and thecircumstances with which he had become familiar were more fully explainedon the ground where the regiments fought. At the meeting of the NationalCommission which followed, the chairman announced the order of procedure,namely: that the stenographer's record of the proceedings when submitted intypewritten form, would be considered at a future meeting of the Commissionand the finding would be promulgated through the Secretary of War.

Governor Cummins then presented the case in all its details, produced amass of evidence to substantiate the fact that the Regiments were engaged inthe forenoon, demonstrated by the official reports of Generals McClernand andSherman that a huge gap existed between the lines of their Divisions during theforenoon at the place where the Fifteenth and Sixteenth fought, and by forcefulargument commanded the attention of the National Commission for a period ofsix hours. The hearing ended, the Iowa Commission met and expressed theirgratitude to Governor Cummins by appropriate resolutions.

The finding of the National Commission having reached the Secretary ofWar, Governor Cummins was advised that an exhaustive report had beenmade by the 8hiloh National Military Park Commission adverse to the conten-tion that the regiments were engaged in the forenoon. The Secretary ex-pressed a willingness to defer action should the Governor desire to make afurther presentation of the case, whereupon the Secretary was informed thatGovernor Cummins would again appear before the War Department at suchtime as might be agreed upori, and this was subsequently fixed for November22, 1904, when he made a lengthy argument before .the Acting Secretary ofWar.

At this date, January 14, 1905, the matter remains undetermined.The foregoing is an outline of the trouble which has come to the Fifteenth

and Sixteenth regiments. The attitude of the survivors is :They are endeavoring to preserve the history of their part of the battle ac-

cording to the purpose for which the Shiloh National Military Park was estab-lished.

They wish to fix the time of their engagement, not only as a part of theirhistory but because throughout- the Park this is uniformly done upon monu-ments to other commands.

More especially do they now insist upon it because their records have beenunjustly assailed and the truthfulness of their official reports denied.

They are supported by the Governor of Iowa and by the Iowa Commissionfor the Erection of Monuments on the Battlefield of Shiloh.

The monuments erected bythe State of Iowa on the battlefield of Shiloh arecompleted except those of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth regiments and they lackonly the attaching of the bronze tablets reciting the history of their service inthat great battle.


IOWA VIOKSBURG PARK MONUMENT COMMISSION.


MEMBERS.

Name.

John F. MerryLucien C. BlanchardJ. A. FitchpatrickE. J. C. BealerDavid A. HaggardW. O. MitchellW. H. C JacquesHenry H. RoodJames H. Dean

P. O. Address.

DubuqueOskal'»osaNevadaCedar RapidsAlgonaCorningOttumwaMt. VernonDe8 Moines

Regiment.

Twenty-first Iowa Infantry.Twenty-eighth Iowa Inf y.Third Iowa Infantry.Twenty-second Iowa Inf'y.Twenty-first Iowa Infantry.Thirteenth Iowa Infantry.Nineteenth Iowa Infantry.Thirteenth Iowa Infantry.Twenty-third Iowa Infantry

Commission met and organized May 21, 1902, in Des Moines.J. F. Merry was elected chairman.Henry H. Rood was elected secretary.In October, 1902, the Commission visited Washington, D. C., Gettysburg,

Pa., and Richmond, Va., to study memorial designs and inform themselves forthe wise discharge of their duties.

In July, 1903, a sub-committee visited New York and Boston for a furtherstudy of the question, and to select a sculptor.

In October, 1903, the full Commission visited Vicksburg and selected sitesfor the State, Brigade and Regimental Monuments.

Henry H. Kitson of Boston was selected as sculptor for the State monu-ment, and the sub-committees are carefully considering designs for monu-ments.

March 30, 1904, the full Commission met in Des Moines, and selected a de-sign for the Iowa State Monument prepared by H. H. Kitson of Boston, Mass.,the sculptor selected by the Commission.

The design is a peristyle, semi-circular in form; its dimensions are as fol-lows :

feet, inches.Total width 64Depth from front of steps to back of monument 29 9Height of monument from ground 26 8Height of center portion from ground 29 10Height from ground to base of columns 6Height of columns 13 6Height of entablature 4 6Diameter of columns at base 1 10Diameter of columns at neck 1 8Height of bas-reliefs 4 6

Width of bas-reliefs 5 6

Width of pediment 18

Length of pediment from platform 24Width across front and pylons 7 6Width of side pylons 5


feet. inches.Distance of columns on centers 6 6Depth of piers back of columns 1 8Distance of face of column in front of bas-relief 2 6Width of granite wall across rear at back of ped iment 22Width of tread of ^eps 1 4Length of court from base of column to base of

column 50The broad platform and generous steps give a setting for the monument as

a whole, and will enable throngs to visit the Memorial, and be impressed withthe bas-reliefs and other sculpture. The design lends itself to the placing ofinscriptions in a very advantageous form in the frieze and on the pylons. Thecomplete effect of the bronzes, the inscriptions and the architecture will be ofgreat beauty, and at the same time of great strength.

The design is pure Greek, the columns are massive Doric, and between areopen spaces for six bas-reliefs, 4 feet and 6 inches by 5 feet and 6 inches in size,on which will be portrayed in bronze, the following scenes:

Grand Gulf (Naval). Jackson. Black River Bridge.Port Gibson. Champion Hill. Assault May 22,1863.

The tablet in the central panel will contain a list of the regiments and bat-teries engaged in the campaign and siege, the number of troops and theirlosses.

On the front of the platform a bronze equestrian statue of heroic size willbe placed, a soldier carrying the standard and entitle! "The StandardBearer."

This noble architectural structure, embellished with bas-reliefs, andthe equestrian statue will stand on Union Avenue in front of the RailRoad Redoubt.

A curved drive-way will leave Union Avenue, pass in front of the mon-ument and return to Union Avenue, thus bringing visitors to the broad stepswhich lead up to the monument. The entire structure will be of light Barregranite, and it is believed will be approved by the State as strong, dignified andimpressive.

The inscription will be:Iowa's Memorial to her soldiers who served in the campaign and siege of

Vicksburg, March 29- July 4, 1S6S.

March 28, 1904, the Commission entered into a contract with sculptor H. H.Kitson f jr the erection of the Iowa State Monument for the sum of onehundred thousand dollars ($100,000). All to be completed in four years fromdate and sooner if possible.

On this date also a contract was entered into with Mr. Edmund H. Prior,of Postville, Iowa, to erect thirteen regimental, battery and brigade monu-ments for the sum of twenty-eight thousand five hundred dollars ($28,500). Asubsequent supplemental contract was made to enlarge the only single regi-mental monument, the Third Iowa Infantry Volunteers, at an additional costof five hundred dollars ($500).

The various organizations were grouped into brigades as far as possible, andall the monuments will stand on Union Avenue.


The same style is followed in these monuments as is used for the State monu-ment :—Doric columns, entablatures and so forth. Thus the same general designis followed for all the monuments, and they will present a uniform and harmo-nious whole. The inscriptions will be in bronze, giving the history of eachcommand during the campaign and siege. They are to be completed in oneyear from date of contract.

IOWA ANDERSONVILLE PRISON MONUMENT COMMISSION.


MEMBERS.

Names.

James A. BrewerDaniel C. BishardMilton T. RussellMartin V. B. EvansWilliam C. Tompkins....

P. 0. Address.

Des MoinesAltoonaDes Moines —BearaanOlear Lake

Regiment.

Twenty-third Missouri InfantryEighth Iowa Cavalry.Fifty-first Indiana Infantry.Eighth Iowa Cavalry.Twelfth United States Infantry

Chairman, JAMES A. BREWER, Dea Moines.Secretary, DANIEL C. BISHARD, Altoona.

The Thirtieth General Assembly appropriated the'sum of $10,000 for thepurpose of erecting a monument ' ' Commemorative of the valor, suffering andmartyrdom of the Iowa soldiers who were imprisoned and died in the confed-erate prison at Andersonville, Georgia." The Governor was authorized toappoint a commission of five members each of whom must have served atleast three months as a prisoner of war to select the site and erect themonument.

The Commission met in the Governor's office and organized July 19, 1904.On October 10th they visited the site of the old prison and selected a sight in theNational Cemetery which adjoins the prison grounds and where are buried theUnion soldiers who died while confined in the old stockade upon which to erectthe monument. In view of the fact that the National Cemetery is owned,governed and cared for by the United States government the Commission feltthat the monument would be much better cared for if placed here than iferected within the grounds of the old prison which are now owned by theNational Woman's Relief Corps. There are 216 known and over 100 unknownIowa soldiers buried in this cemetery. It is the purpose of the Commission toerect a granite monument and to engrave upon it the names of all the knownIowa soldiers who died while confined within the stockade. It is hoped to havethe monument dedicated in the autumn of 1905.


COMMLTTEE ON STATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS OF IOWA.

Appointed by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House ofRepresentatives.

W. P. WHTPPLE, Chairman, Vinton. THOMAS LAMBERT, Sabula.R. O. LANGAN, Secretary, Clinton. N. E. KENDALL, Albia.D. W. TURNER, Corning. R. M. WRIGHT, Fort Dodge.

The Thirtieth General Assembly adopted a Joint Resolution authorizing1 'the President of the Senate to appoint three members of the Senate, and theSpeaker of the House three members of the House, who when so appointed,shall constitute a committee for the purpose of carefully inquiring into, andthe advisability of, changing the present system of management of the stateeducational institutions of Iowa.'' Senators Whipple, Turner and Lambertwere appointed by the President of the Senate, and Representatives Kendall,Wright and Langan, by the Speaker of the House, as members of said com-mittee. The committee meb in Des Moines and organized.

The resolution further provided that the committee should ' 'examine intothe entire system of management and affairs of said educational institutions,their business management and educational policies, " and ' 'shall make to theThirty-first General Assembly a detailed report of its findings and conclusions,supported by all the facts, and that said report shall be filed not later than thefirst day of the session, of the next general assembly, said report to be basedupon the investigations herein referred to, supplemented by a comparison andexamination of the methods elsewhere employed."

The members of the committee receive, while in the performance of theirduties, mileage of five cents per mile each way, and the actual and necessaryexpenses incurred.

COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE INDETERMINATE SENTENCE ANDELMIRA REFORMATORY SYSTEMS.

Appointed by the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Rep-resentatives .

C. G. Saunders, Council Bluffs.M. L. Temple, Osceola.F. F. Jones, Yillisca.

The appointment of this committee, composed of one member from theSenate, appointed by the President of the Senate, and two members from theHouse, appointed by the Speaker, was authorized by a joi it resolution adoptedby the Thirtieth General Assembly. The resolution provided that the com-mittee should * 'fully inquire into and investigate the workings of the inde-terminate sentence and Elmira reformatory systems in states where the sameare now in force," and ' 'report to the Thirty-first General Assembly not laterthan the second day of the session, with such information and recommenda-tions as it may deem advisable to submit."

The members are to serve without compensation, but are allowed actualexpenses and five cents per mile for each mile traveled.


IOWA LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION COMMISSION.

St. Louis, 1904.

COMMISSIONERS AT LA.RGE.

WlLLTAM LARRABEE, Clermont, President of the Commission.W. W. WITMER, Des Moines, Chairman Executive Committee and Press

and Publicity.

DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.

First District—Leroy A. Palmer. Mb. Pleasant, chairman committee onFine Arts.

Second District—George M. Curtis, Clinton, chairman committee onWoman's Work.

Third District—W. F. Harriman, Hampton, chairman committee on LiveStock.

Fourth District—Thomas Updegraff, McGregor, chairman committee onArchaeological. Historical and Statistical Information.

Fifth District—James H. Trewin, Cedar Rapids, chairman committee onEducation, Liberal Arts, Social Economy and Physical Culture.

Sixth District—S. S. Carruthers, Bloom field, chairman committee on Min-erals and Geology.

Seventh Districts. M. Leach, Adel, chairmai committee on Manufactur-ing, Machinery, Transportation and Electrical Exhibits.

Eighth Districts. Bailey, M. D., Mt. Ayr, chairman committee on Horti-culture.

Ninth District —W. T. Shepherd, Harlan, chairman committee on Forestryand Lumber, Fish and Game.

Tenth District—G. J. A. Ericson, Boone, chairman committee on Dairy andApiary.

Eleventh District— Will C. Whiting, Whiting, chairman committee on Agri-culture.

OFFICERS.

President—WILLIAM LARRABEE, Clermont.Vice-President—W. F. HARRIMAN, Hampton.Treasurers. M. LEACH, Adel.Superintendent of Construction—W. T. SHEPHERD, Harlan.Superintendent of Decorations—LEROY A. PALMER, Mt. Pleasaut.Secretary and Custodian-F. R. CONAWAT, Des Moines.


W. W. Witmer, Chairman Des MoinesS. M. Leach AdelLeroy A. Palmer Mt. PleasantJames H. Trewin Cedar RapidsGeorge M. Curtis ClintonWm. Larrabee, President ex officio ClermontF. R. Conaway, Secretary Des Moines


AUDITING COMMITTEE.

W. T. Shepherd, Chairman HarlanW. F. Harriman Hampton8. S. Carruthers Bloomfleld

DEPARTMENT STTPERINTEKDENTS.

Livestock, E. H. White EsthervilleEducation, F. J. Sessions and Charles M. Sessions Cedar RapidsMinerals and Geology, C. B. Platt Van MeterManufactures and Machinery, A. C. Hutchins Adel,

John M. Palmer. Mt. PleasantHorticulture, Silas Wilson Atlantic

J. W. Murphy GlenwoodO. O. Garrebt Hastie

Dairy, Commissioner, H. R. Wright Des MoinesS. B. Shilling Mason City

Apiary, L. G. Clute ManchesterAgriculture, George 8. Forest , Miles

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY COMMITTEE.

Mrs. W. H. Bailey, Chairman Des MoinesMrs. Henry J. Howe, Vice- Chairman MarshalltownMrs. H. E. Deemer, Secretary Red OakMrs. F. R. Conaway, Hostess « Des Moines

IOWA AT THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION.

The Iowa Building had a beautiful location in the plateau of states, thatpart of the grounds assigned to state buildings. It had as its immediate neigh-bors, Kansas, New York, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Arkansas, Conneticut,Missoui, Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Rhode Island, New Jersey,Mississippi, Indian Territory and Utah. The Iowa Building was located at theintersection of the two most prominent thoroughfares, with an outlook on apretty plaza full of choice flowers and tropical plants. The grounds about thebuilding were beautifully shaded with fore3t trees. The intra-mural railwaycar line had a station near the Iowa Building. The architecture of the IowaBuilding was of the French Renaissance style, being a delightful blending ofthe architecture of the old State Capitol at Iowa City and the new one at DesMoines. It was 68 feet wide by 106 feet long including the porches. It was 49feet to the top of the roof, and 90 feet to the nag pole. The Iowa Buildingharmonized well with all its surroundings.

The building was a credit to Iowa in every sense. The structure was ofwood and staff, ivory white, in accord with the general color scheme of theExposition buildings. On the first floor there was ample porch space, and onthe second wide balconies. One of the strong features of the building was theinterior arrangement. On the first floor in the center was a rotunda 28 by 28feet. Leading off from this were two large public parlors. There were also onthis floor two reading rooms, a woman's retiring room, the Secretary's office,toilet rooms, and wide vestibules leading from the main entrances.


On the second floor was the Governor's reception room, and exhibitionrooms, each 30 by 40 feet. There were private rooms for the Governor and forthe President of the Commission, and six comfortable commissioner's roomsarranged along one side of the building. In the third story were the rooms foremployes and in the basement a storage room for folding chairs and packingcases.

The Iowa Building was built for the accommodation of Iowa people and theirfriends who desired a resting place during the day and where meetings couldbe held by Iowa people, and general meetings for fair visitors and where Iowa'sinterests could be exploited.

A bureau of information and a postoffice where Iowa people could receiveand send mail, were maintained and every facility offered for furnishing in-formation concerning the Exposition and the city of St. Louis.

The architects for the building were Proudfoot & Bird of Des Moines, andE. W. Nichols & Co. of Des Moines were the contractors. The decorationswere designed and placed by William G. Andrews of Clinton, Iowa.

President Larrabee tendered a pipe organ for use in the Iowa Buildingduring the Exposition. The contract was awarded the M. P. Moler Organ Co.,Hagerstowu, Maryland. The organ has two manuals,'thirty stops, 1512 pipes,nine pedestal movements. The casing is of solid mahogany wood, the frontpipe^ being handsomely and fittingly decorated. This magnificent gift wasinstalled at the head of the grand staircase leading out on the main rotunda.Mr. Mason Siade of Des Moines was selected as he official organist, and dailyconcerts were given in the Iowa Building, where an auditorium seating 600people had been provided Many of the great organists of our own State andabroad appeared in recitals at various times during the Exposition.

An interesting feature of the Iowa Building were twenty cages of automaticsinging birds brought from Paris by ex-Govern William Larrabee, Presidentof the Iowa Commission. These ingenious mechanical contrivances reproducedthe warble and song of birds with such exactitude that visitors were readilydeceived. They were mounted in handsome cage3 and are stuffed specimens ofbirds whose singing is reproduced by contrivances run by clock work. Thesebirds sang for ftteen minutes daily, preceding the organ recitals in both themorning and afternoon.

President Larrabee also contributed four bronze statues which occupiedprominent places in the exterior decorations of the Building. Two of thesestatues, Gen. G. M. Dodge and David B Henderson, are the works of J.Massey Rhind, of New York. The other two, Admiral Farragut and GeneralSherman, are the work3 of George E. Bissel, of New York. In addition, hecontributed the oil paintings of Sheridan, Lincoln, Sherman and Grant. Thepainting of General Grant was made from life during his term at the WhiteHouse, being the work of Colonel Thorp, witnessed by Governor Larrabee.

The Women's Auxiliary Committee to the Iowa Commission, Mrs. W. H.Baily, Mrs. H. J. Howe and Mrs. H. E. Deemer secured for the adornment ofthe Iowa State Building many objects of beauty and interest. Artists haveloaned painrings in oil and water colors, beautiful china, miniatures on ivoryand porcelain, a table in inlaid wood and various other articles. A bust ofGovernor Cummin3 by Miss Walker, formerly of Red Oak, adorned the Gover-ner's reception room. In another room was a collection of nearly three hundredbooks representing one hundred and thirty-five Iowa authors. There was alsoa fine collection of music by Iowa composers.


The Historical Department of the Iowa Commission was represented in theAnthropology Building and the exhibit contained some of the very choicestpaintings in oil of pioneers, loaned from the Iowa Historical Building.

The Educational Exhibit of the Commission showed the practical work ofIowa Schools.

Many exhibits from the manual training departments were made andattracted universal attention. This was one of the most representative schoolexhibits at t!ie Exposition, and embraced work in all the grades from the pri-mary to the college and university. It was substantially installed and made afine appearance.

In the Iowa Exhibit Mines and Metallurgy Building, the facade of the boothwas constructed of Stone City stone, Van Meter and Lehigh pressed brick, andhad two Scayliola Seinna marble columns at the entrance. These and the orna-ments were made from Port Dodge Gypsum. The exhibit consisted of a coalvein section from O^kaloosa and smaller samples from over the State. Samplesof clay and shales, paving, pressed and fire brick, hollow blocks, drain tile,electrical conduits and pottery, building stone and fossil rocks, marble andlithographing stone, lead ore, iron ore, white sand, mineral water from theColfax Springs and Eddyville, prepared gypsum, gypsum plaster and gypsumstatuettes, also photographs of coal mining plants, clay works, shale pits, andinterior of mines, stone quaries, etc., were shown.

The exhibit in the Manufacturers Department was nicely located near oneof the north entrances, the third exhibit from the west end of the manufact-urers building. Samples of Iowa clay products, including common buildingbrick, face brick, pressed brick, building blocks, conduits, pottery, stoneware,etc., were found here in the most artistic arrangement. Practically every partof the State was represented in this exhibit, there being about thirty factories,which were represented among those who contributed to this exhibit.

The Horticulture exhibit had one of the most desirable locations. No ef-fort had been made to embellish this exhibit with palms and flowers, the ideabeing to make it strictly a horticulture exhibit and it was conceded by manyof the other States having exhibits in this building that Iowa made the best gen-eral exhibit of apples in the building.

The exhibit in the Agricultural Department was nicely placed and whatit lacked in quantity was made up in quality, a9 the cereals were of the veryfinest. Among the pictures made in grains were, one of the old TerritorialCapitol of Belmont, Wisconsin, when Iowa was included in that Territory, alsoa picture of Iowa's new Capitol and a pioneer farm scene in Iowa.

There were also many individual exhibitors from the State of Iowa locatedin various buildings as follows:

INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS FROM IOWA.

PALACE OF ELECTRICITY:Dodd & Struthers, Des Moines Block 39, Aisle S

PALACE OF AGRICULTURE:Louden Machinery Company, Fairfield Block 27, Aisle HBurg Wagon Company, Burlington Block 2 , Aisle HBattendorf Axle Company, Davenport Block 24, Aisle FR. S. Caward, Cresco Block 28, Aisle C


Fish Brothers Manufacturing Company, Clinton Block 9, Aisle HMorrison Manufacturing Company, Fort Madison Block 24, Aisle CJohn Morrell & Co., Obtumwa Block 104, Aisle B-12St. Clair Packing Company, Cedar Rapids Block 104Iowa Dairy Separator Company, Waterloo Block 72Herrick Refrigerator Company, Waterloo

FORESTRY BUILDING :

Geo. H. Adams & Son, Sidney Department of Taxidermy, Block 10

PALACE OP MINES AND METALLURGY:Cement Machinery Manufacturing Company, BurlingtonAdams Co., Dubuque, metal paving, Block 73, Aisle G, also Foundry GulchScott Manufacturing Company, Keokuk Block 20-FStar Manufacturing Company, What Cheer Block 20Fort Madison & Appanoose Stone Company Block 2-B Corridor

MACHINERY PALACE :

C A. Dunham & Co., Marshalltown Block 45, Aisle G-2Fisher Governor Company, Marshalltown Block 42, Aisle 7Murry Iron Works, Burlington Block 42, Aisle 6

PALACE OP MANUFACTURERS:Lee Broom and Duster Co., Davenport Block 3-B, 39 E St. and 40 F St.

PALACE OP V A R I E D INDUSTRIES:G. W. McNaught & Sons, Glidden Block 3-A-G, F StreetNichols Manufacturing Company, Obtumwa... Block 8-A, 5th and C StreetsEconomy Rug Company, Davenport Block 25, 140 E Street

PALACE OP EDUCATION:Iowa State College of AgricultureIowa Agricultural Experiment Station Block 8, Aisles 1 and 2

PALACE OP LIBERAL ARTS:O. E. Locke Manufacturing Company, Kensett Block 13, Aisle D

PALACE OP TRANSPORTATION:Beck &Sons, Cedar Rapids Aisle 4, Post 225Geisler &Co., Muscatine Aisle 4, Post 225Battendorf Axle Company, Davenport Aisles E and 4A. F. Newell, Burlington Aisle E, Post 53Lamb Boat and Engine Company, Clinton Aisle K, Poet 144-14C

NEWSPAPER EXHIBIT.

A newspaper exhibit, consisting of the papers ol" the State bound accordingto size of papers, arranged alphabetically, and copies of this exhibit will be leftin the State Library and the Historical Building, i\t Dea Moines. This exhibitwas under the supervision of Hon. W. W. Witmer, Chairman of the PresB andPublicity Committee of the Iowa Commission, and it is the flrBt time that euc>an exhibit has been attempted at any Exposition.

10 IOR


CHRONOLOGY OF IOWA AT THE FAIR.

March 23, 190/,—Bill making additional appropriation of $20,000 for the useof the Iowa Commission to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition approved byGovernor Cummins.

April SO, 190k—Louisiana Purchase Exposition formally opened at St. Louis,the wheels being set in motion by President Roosevelt at Washington by meansof a telegraph key.

May 16-23, 190k—Meeting of Iowa Press Association in Iowa State Building.May 18, 190k—Meeting of Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs with reception

at Iowa State Building.May 30, 190k—Memorial Day Camp Fire—Gen. John W. Noble, commander

Third Iowa Cavalry and former Secretary of the Interior; D. W. Haddock,Thirty-third Iowa, and former Gov. Wm. Larrabee, the speakers.

June 6, 190k— Reception at Iowa Building to Iowa West Point cadets.June 7, 190k—Governor Cummins issues proclamation naming June 17th as

Iowa Day at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.June 17, 190k—Iowa Day at the Exposition celebrating the two hundred and

thirty-first anniversary of the discovery of Iowa soil by Marquette and Joliet.

PROGRAMME AT IOWA 8TATE BUILDING.

10:00 A. M.—Invocation, Rev. Jesse Cole, Chaplain Iowa Soldiers' Home.Introductory, Hon. Wm. Larrabee, former Governor of Iowa and

President Iowa Commission.Address, Hon. David R. BYancis, President Louisiana Purchase

Exposition.Address, Hon. Albert Baird Cummins, Governor of Iowa.Address, Hon. Thomas D. Healy, Fort Dodge, Iowa.Tribute to Iowa Statue, Hon. LeRoy A. Palmer.

5:30 p. M. —Dress Parade and Drill, Iowa Cadets, Plaza in front of Iowa StateBuilding.

8:00 P. M.— Reception.

Order of Military Parade.

Iowa Day was celebrated within the Exposition Grounds by an imposingparade, which moved in the following order:

M. H. Byers, Adjutant General of Iowa, Marshal—assisted by Brig. Gen. Ed-mund Rice, U. S. A.; Col. J. R. Lincoln, Iowa State College. ;

First Lieut. C. Sidney Haight, Fourth U. 8. Cavalry.Platoon of Mounted Police.

Company of Jefferson Guards.Band of Philippine Scouts.

Battalion Philippine Scouts.Philippine Constabulary Band of Eighty Pieces.

Battalion Philippine Constabulary.Indian Band of Forty Pieces.

Battalion of United States Marines.Simpson College Band, Indianola, Iowa,

Simpson College Cadets, 100 Men.


Iowa State College Cadets, Ames, Iowa, 100 Men.Marion Drill Corps, Marion, Iowa.

Carriage, Hon. A. B. Cummins, Governor of Iowa; Hon. David R. Francis,President Louisiana Purchase Exposition; Hon. Thos. D. Healy,Orator

of the Day; Hon. Wm. Larrabee, President Iowa Commission.Carriages, Governor's Staff and Line Officers, as Escort.

Carriage, Hon. Thos. H. Carter, President National Commission LouisianaPurchase Exposition; Mrs. Daniel Manning, President Board of Lady

Managers; Mrs. A. B. Cummins; Mrs. Thomas D. Healy.Carriage, Mrs. Wm. Larrabee; Mrs. Freeman R. Conaway, Hostess Iowa

Building; Mrs. LeRoy Palmer.Carriages, Iowa Members of Cabinet, United States Senators, Members of

Congress.Carriages, Iowa State Officials.

Carriage, Committee on Ceremonies.Carriages, Iowa Commissioners.

Band.Carriages, Ladies.

Cadets, South Dakota Agricultural College.Cadets, St. John's Military Academy, of Kansas.

Cadets, St. John's Military Academy, of Wisconsin.Band.

Frazier Light Guards.South Carolina Military Academy and Band.

June 27, 190k—Meeting of Iowa State Teachers attending the N. E. A. re-ception at [owa Building.

July k, 190k—Ceremonies celebrating the day at the Iowa Building, Hon.James H. Trewin of Cedar Rapids presiding. Addresses by President Francisand others.

September 7, 190k—Reunion Nineteenth Iowa Regiment Association, IowaBuilding.

October 15, 190k- Iowa cities day, addresses being made by President Lar-rabee, President Francis, Chief Frederick W Taylor, Col. A. W. Swalm, U.S. Minister to South Hampton, England, Mrs. 8walm, Hon. J. B. Harsh,Crest on, Hon. S. H. Harper, Ottumwa.

October 11-Z2, 190k—Meeting of Iowa Library Association, Iowa Building.October IS, 190k—Reception at Iowa Building to National Library Associa-

tion.October 20, 190k—International Missionary Convention, Christian Church,

Iowa Department at Iowa Building.December 1, 190k—Formal closing of the Exposition. The commissioners and

hostesses of the several state.*, territories and foreign governments assembledat the Iowa Building for a farewell reception. As President Francis at theLouisiana Monument turned off the lights at midnight Mrs. Gov. Larrabeestruck up the chords of the pipe organ at the Iowa Building and all assembledunited in singing America and Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow.

December 2, 190k—Formal transfer of the property acquired by the IowaCommission to the State Board of Control of State Institutions.

Too much can not be said in praise of the loyalty and generosity of Governorand Mrs. Larrabee in connection with the creditable representation made byIowa at the Exposition The donations to the building in things to make it


attractive which gave it the standing not reached by any other state or foreigngovernment is estimated to exceed more than the second appropriation madeby the General Assembly which has not been expended. With the exception ofa few weeks in mid-summer Governor and Mrs. Larrabee without expense tothe State were constantly at the Iowa Building to assist in the management andcare of Iowa's interests and to cordially greet the thousands of visitors fromIowa and abroad. Their work was ably supplemented by Governor and Mrs.Cummins and the Iowa Commissioners' wives or daughters and the members ofthe Ladies Auxiliary Committee whose untiring labors gave Iowa its splendidstanding at the Iowa Building and in the exhibit palaces.

The State of Iowa appropriated $145,000 for representation at St. Louis.The total expenditures will not exceed the first appropriation of $125,000.

A complete report of the work of the Iowa Commission is being compiledfor presentation to the Governor and General Assembly as provided by law.

State Legislative Department. 149

5CO

GOCO

z[I]ODC

isHOS

PKH

i S 3

<M S

S5 «

S S

O oW Ed

•T3AVOI

^*>

I8

O

•M

!H|!!iHl!|!||f^ * n 03

• 83

a :

So

f

ii

150 State Legislative Department.

oo

•93 y

•T3AVOJ

43PI00

5

oa]

=•8

ouddflfl i ^ .2.23 :§ 'TJ

I « fe fe fe blllllIllllIIIlilIlit!3

^• a

£

:; i ;i ;l l.'g

flliiillillilijs

SiS3

it.;

y y^^^-iif.y^^-^^i

Ot rH Tf) OS t - COt-W050COa05>H'<*T»i»0a05>H'<*T

i 1

2-!

£2 *J CM

J CD

OS •&8y"BALOT

tiv

o

aoo

"-'

'C

SB

"B

Q

CO

s

6

Nam

e.

OJCD

53388588815

C>—

: : • :

'd • : •jd : ; .

S w

it-Io

wa

Irel

aIl

liiK

Tow

n

f>. ;

P-i . . .

a .

tor a

and

| OJ ^ $

: ; :2. . ca

: : H• t*

^ ^ ;o

g-g g | g-S'g'o S^*ofl O c2 cfl o3 fl)|jk. cJ r^

py-j f *) fj-| PJJ Pir. QQ ^5 (^ Rrj A ,

: : : : : : : : : :

; . • . o3

" 2 - 2 S : '

• :

| | | S | 1 | | | |• e n • t o • • • • « •

:5 ^ : : : :S :' "S^J S * " • a •

Dia

gona

l.C

edar

Ra

Edg

ewoo

cW

illi

amsl

Alt

aE

ldri

dg

e.W

infl

eld.

Cli

nton

.F

ou

r C

orL

eMar

s .

: : :t i . . a' 8 • '

Bai

ley,

M.

Z..

.B

eale

r, E

. J.

CB

ixby

, R

. J.

Bol

and,

E

d w

arB

ucki

ngha

m,

FC

alde

rwoo

d, M

Gar

den.

W

illi

arC

arst

ense

n,

Th<

Cas

sel,

A.

F. .

.C

hass

ell,

E

. D

©O

•93 y

s5

oO

I

03

; -fa T3

. Oi .

;&1 s

: :a> :. a £ •

ill

iri pi s§ M |i I |i iiisipiisi p 11| s p iPi CJ ^i » E ti t_ jti t_i M !5 ^ c_. K L. _i 1^ d tf -i H f fl fn ^ , PHrfrt5Gi_.f_,Ce_&rt t_i' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k ^ L * ^ ^ ^ ^t ^^ Z lS ' ^ , * ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ W^ ^ " ^ J ^ ^ ^t-. ^"+ jy. l^* fit- " " f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F * • • ^ - ^ < f^^ P N ^ ^


ro cn oS'd I

83«§§«srfe«olla§rt

HKOo

COoO

O

i N T. O r- * CO »O iO

o 6

SSfijjISfcS'kw

oi a? a> ^ ~ • ~ ^ V-r^r~V * a> ^ r^ < — ^ ti ^

5 -5

l

.si

\ CO

a 2

2 S

2 'B

EH

| . | | | r i §

•g —, a ii . a, Nj - ,

WUJoo • O.0

In -i

saoo

HUP

f | |* mm^ K

ill Hlli

u O ' d ^ B s ? 1 ' OS «L

! <a-c^ S * fez's g * r ^

1°QQ


SENATE ORGANIZATION.

Lieutenant-Governor and President of the Senate—John Herriotf, ofStuart, Guthrie county.

Lieutenant-Governor's Private Secretary—J&mes H. Wilson, of Menlo,Adair county.

Lieutenant-Governor's Messenaer—loan Jones, of Oolfax, Jasper county.President pro tempore -Senator James A. Smith, of O3age, Mitchell county.Secretary—George A. Newman, of Cedar Falls, Black Hawk county.First Assistant Secretary—George A. Wilson, of Menlo, Adair county.Second Assistant Secretary—John L. Gillispie, of Nevada, Story county.Engrossing Clerk—Lois Rigby, of Davenport, Scott county.Enrolling Clerk—Ella G. Christy, of Oskaloosa, Mahaska county.Journal Clerks Cecil Dixon, of Rockwell City, Calhoun county, and John

Connolly, of Des Moines, Polk county.Sergeant-at-Arms—R. B. Huff, of Muscatine, Muscatine county.Bill Clerk—Delia Clary, of Norwalk, Warren county.Assistant Bill Clerk—F. W. Myers, of Des Moines, Polk county.File Clerk—Tom E. Brown, of Blencoe Monona county.Assistant File Clerk—Harry Narey, of Spirit Lake, Dickinson county.Postmistress Edith Leffingwell, of Glidden, Carroll county.Chief Doorkeeper—A. G. West, of Newton, Jasper county.Assistant Doorkeepers—D. W. Sheehan, of Sigourney, Keokuk county; J.

H. Carter, of Redfield, L>alias county; W. McFadden, of Council Bluffs, Potta-wat t ami e county; L. B. McAlpin, of Clarinda, Page county; M. E. Erwin, ofDubuque, Dubuque county; J. H. Stewart, of Washington, Washingtoncounty; H. Armstrong, of Riceville, Mitchell county, and Thomas Hagen, ofHardy, Humboldt county.

Messengers—William Robinson, Hymon Coplin, H. Nixon Streit, Karl N.Eckers, Martin C. Lin d and Hartley Kelly, all of Des Moines, Polk county;Roscow C Morrow, of Douds, Yan Buren county, and Fred C. Caswell, ofCoon Rapids, Carroll county.

Chief Janitor—Jeff Logan, of Des Moines, Polk county.Janitor Cloak Room—P. 8. Irvin, of Chariton, Lucas county.Janitor Toilet Room— William Thompson, of Ottumwa, Wapello county.

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.

MEMBERS, CHAIRMEN AND CLERKS.

Ways and Means—Senator Hayward, chairman; Senators Crossley, Lewis,Hartshorn, Hogue, Bruce, Whipple, Molsberry, Young of Washington, Winne,Ericson, Hughes, Gillilland, Gale, Lambert, Smith of Des Moines. Clerk-V.E. Hayward, of Davenport, Scott county.

Judiciary -Senator Dowell, chairman; Senator- Crawford, Whipple,Courtright, Molsberry, Bruce, Crossley, Dunham, Jamison, Warren, Gillil-land, Saunders, Stookey, Newberry, Jones, Jackson. Clerk—Jennie Whar-ton, of Des Moines, Polk county.


Appropriations—Senator Garst, chairman; Senators Smith of Mitchell,Hopkins, Harper, Maytag, Spaulding, Brooks, Saunders, Turner, Dunham,Young of Calhoun, Eckles, Stookey, Kinne,Lyons, Wilson of Clinton. Clerk—N. A. Price, of Carroll, Carroll county.

Agriculture—Senator Brooks, chairman; Senators Crossley, Hopkins,Hogue,Spaulding, Courtright, Bruce, Ericson, Eckles, Elerick, Newberry, Hughes,Kinne, Kimmel, Smith of Des Moines, Young of Lee. Clerk— Mary Brooks, ofHedrick, Keokuk county.

Railroads—Senator Smith of Mitchell, chairman; Senators Hopkins,Hartshorn, Courbright, Harper, Winne, Molsberry, Jamison, Saunders, Has-selquist, Elerick, Gale, Jackson, Bleakly, Smith of Des Moines, Stirton. Clerk—F. C. Me Lain, of Osage, Mitchell county.

Cities and Towns—Senator Courtright, chairman; Senators Crawford,Harper, Whipple, Hay ward, Dowell, Young of Washington, Gillilland, Stuck-slager, Jackson, Eckle9, Turner, Jones, Wilson of Clinton, Smith of DesMoines. Clerk—Hattie E. King, of Waterloo, Black Hawk county.

Suppression of Intemperance— Senator Dunham, chair man; Senators Smithof Mitchell, Young of Washington, Brook?, Winne, Whipple, Stookey, Warren,Bruce, Gale, Bleakly, Lyon*, Lambert. Clerk—Clarence G. Yoran, of Man-chester, Delaware county.

Insurance—Senator Whipple, chairman; Senators Smith of Mitchell, Court-right, Maytag, Bruce, Erioson, Warren, Stuckslager, Young of Calhoun,Turner, Lyons, Wade. Clerk—Milo R. Whipple of Vinton, Benton county.

Schools—Senator Crossley, chairman; Senators Molsberry, Dunham, Hop-kins, Whipple, Jamison, Wilson of Fayette, Kinne, Warren, Wilson of Clin-ton, Taylor. Clerk—Cherry L. Hyde, of Winterset, Madison county.

Congressional and Judicial Districts—Senator Molsberry, chairman; Sena-tors Harper, Dowell, Gillilland, Hasselquist, Wilson of Fayette, Stuckslager,Young of Calhoun, Jackson, Wade, Stirton. Clerk—Lillian Grubb, of Colum-bus Junction, Louisa county.

Senatorial and Representative Districts—Senator Bruce, chairman; Sena-tors Winne, Garst, Lewis, Smith of Mitchell, Young of Washington, Hughes,Hasselquist, Kimmel, Lyons, Young of Lee. Clerk— Edna M. Voorhees, ofAtlantic, Cass county.

Elections—Senator Lewis, chairman; Senators Molsberry, Courtright,Crossley, Bruce, Dunham, Jackson, Gillilland, Kinne, Wilson of Clinton,Stirton. Clerk—Bessie Orcutt, of Clarinda, Page county.

Constitutional A?nendmenls and Suffrage—Senator Jamison, chairman;Senators Courtright, Molsberry, Crossley, Newberry, Hartshorn, Stuckslager,Saunders, Jackson, Stirton, Lambert. Clerk—Alice Scott, of Osceola, Clarkecounty.

Public Health—Senator Young of Calhoun, chairman; Senators Spaulding,Hayward, Dowell, Crawford, Young of Washington, Ericson, Saunders,Wilson of Fayette, Taylor, Stirton. Clerk—J..W. Young, of Manson, Calhouncounty.

Public Libraries—Senator Ericson, chairman; Senators Hopkins, Crossley,Courtright, Garst, Maytag, Gillilland, Young of Calhoun, Gale, Lambert,Smith of Des Moines. Clerk—Effle Sergei, of Boone, Boone county.

Telegraphs and Telephones—Senator Hopkins, chairman; Senators Hay-ward, Winne, Whipple, Maytag, Brooks, Stookey, Kimmel, Kinne, Lambert,Wade. Clerk—T. E. Grisell, of Guthrie Center, Guthrie county.


Corporations—Senator Hogue, chairman; Senators Whipple, Hasselquist,Bricson, Turner, Gillilland, Bleakly, Stuokslager, Warren, Stirton, Wade.Clerk—Mamie E. Rollins, of Ida Grove, Ida county.

Banks— Senator Stuckslager. chairman; Senators Young of Washington,Ericson, Hopkins, Brooks, Lewis, Bruce, Gale, Stirton. Clerk—Anna Bell-Rood, of Mount Vernon, Linn county.

Military - Senator Harper, chairman; Senators Crawford, Turner, Youngof Washington, Hughes, El^rick, Eckles, Stookey, W'ilson of Clinton. Clerk—Jennie Sampson, of Ottumwa, Wapello county.

Labor—Senator Winne, chairman; Senators Maytag, Smith of Mitchell,Harper, Hughes, Wilson of Fayette, Elerick. Lyons, Lambert. Clerk-D. F.Johnston, of Sioux Rapids, Buena Vista county.

Educational Institutions—Senator Young of Washington, chairman; Sen-ators Hogue, Brooks, Hayward, Wilson of Fayette, Hasselquist, Jamison,Stookey, Taylor. Clerk—Gertrude Smith, of Washington, Washington county.

Mines and Mining—Senator Warren, chairman; Senators BricBon, Hassel-quist, Maytag, Elerick, Jamison, Young of Calhoun, Young of Lee, Wade.Clerk—L. S. Sherman, of Pella, Marion county.

Highways—Senator Hasselquist, chairman; Senators Spaulding, Harts-horn, Lewis, Winne, Kinne, Dunham, Young of Lee, Stirton. Clerk—E. H.Hasselquist, of Chariton, Lucas county.

Pharmacy—Senator Wilson of Fayette, chairman; Senators Hopkins,Hayward, Garst, Saunders, Molsberry, Newberry, Lyons, Lambert. Clerk—Will Thill, of Waukon, Allamakee county.

Printing—Senator Hartshorn, chairman; Senators Courtright, Elerick,Bleakly, Eckles, Newberry, Stookey, Young of Calhoun, Lambert. Clerk—Chas. Q. Hartshorn, of Clarion, Wright county.

Charitable Institutions—Senator Spaulding, chairman; Senators Hogue,Harper, Dunham, Jackson, Kinne, Kimmel, Lyons, Young of Lee. Clerk—Paul Brorby, of New Hampton, Chickasaw county.

Building and Loans—Senator Jones, chairman; Senators Crossley,Harper, Wilson of Fayette, Hughes, Garst, Bleakly, Taylor, Wade. Clerk—Margaret E. Wood, of Oelwein, Fayette county.

Rules—Senator Maytag, chairman; Senators Dowell, Hogue, Hayward,Dunham, Warren, Gale, Wilson of Clinton, Lambert. Clerk—Elsie Redman,of Newton, Jasper county.

Compensation of Public Officers—Senator Jackson, chairman; SenatorsHartshorn, Lewis, Jamison, Bleakly, 8mith of Des Moines, Taylor. Clerk—Geo. F. Authier, of Des Moines, Polk county.

Penitentiaries and Pardons—Senator Saunders, chairman; SenatorsBrooks, Crawford, Smith of Mitchell, Newberry, Stookey, Young of Lee.Clerk—Laura Flickinger, of Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie county.

Federal Relations— Senator Crawford, chairman; Senators Hogue, Harts,horn, Lewis, Kimmel, Young of Lee, Smith of Des Moines. Clerk—Lucy G.Carberry, of Dubuque, Dubuque county.

CZaims—Senator Eckles, chairman; Senators Garst, 8paulding, Crawford,Lewis, Kimmel, Young of Lee. Clerk—C. H. Smith, of Marshalltown, Marshallcounty.

Commerce—Senator Hughes, chairman; Senators Harper, Dow ell, Hogue,Elerick, Turner, Taylor. Clerk—V. E. Foss, of Marengo, Iowa county.

Manufactures—Senator Gale, chairman; Senators Maytag, Stuckslager,Young of Lee, Taylor. Clerk-T.E. B. Hudson, of Hampton, Franklin county.


Public Buildings—Senator Stookey, chairman; Senators Brooks, Garst,Jones, Wade. Clerk—Margaret Brown, of Leon, Decatur county.

Horticulture and Forestry. —Senator Elerick, chairman; Senators Spaulcl-ing, Jones, Smith of Des Moines, Lyons. Clerk-Fr&nb D. Carr,of Farmington,Van Buren county.

Fish and Game. —Senator Kimmel, chairman; Senators Winne, Jones,Wilson of Clinton, Lambert. Clerk—E. D. Brown, of Rock Valley, Siouxcounty.

Public Lands. - Senator Bleakly, chairman; Senators Hogue, Wilson ofClinton. Clerk—Dais^y Boyce, of Ida Grove, Ida county.

Engrossed Bills.—Senator Newberry, chairman; Senators Jones, Hartshorn.Clerk—John W. Cliff, of Des Moines, Polk county.

Enrolled Bills.—Senator Turner, chairman; Senators Winne, Taylor.Clerk— S. 0. Avery, of Bedford, Taylor county.

Clerks for the Democratic Minority—Margaret Vaa Meter, of Waterloo,Black Hawk county; Katherine Kimbell, of Sabula, Jackson county; ElizabethL. Farrell, of Clinton, Clinton county.

Clerks for Republican Senators without chairmanships.—Clevis, tor SenatorShirley Gillilland, George Gallarno, of Das Moines, Polk county. Clerk forSenator George Kinne, C. H. Peterson, of Wesley, Kossuth county.

HOUSE ORGANIZATION.

Speaker—George W. Clarke, of Adel, Dallas county.Speaker's Clerk—A. E. Brown, of Osage, Mitchell county.Speaker's Page—Wayne Pugh, of Des Moines, Polk county,

Speaker pro tempore—B. F. Cummings, of Marshalltown, Marshall county.Chief Clerk-C. R. Benedict, of Shelby, Shelby county.

Chief Clerk's Page—Yerner Byers, of Garner, Hancock county.Assistant Clerks—L. E. Corlett, of Elkader, Clayton county, and W. C.

Ramsey, of Belmond, Wright county.Journal Clerks—Harry E. Griff en, of Maquoketa, Jackson county, and

Ralph H. Clock, of Hampton, Franklin county.Enrolling Clerk—Walter M. McCulla, of Cherokee, Cherokee county.Engrossing Clerk—Mrs. Mollie Heist, of Allerton, Wayne county.File Clerk—J. C. Hall, of Woodward, Dallas county.Assistant File Clerk—Harry Breeding, of Des Moines, Polk county.Bill Clerks—T. J. Alexander, of Winterset, Madison county, and L. M.

Black, of Ireton, Sioux county.Assistant Postmistress—Miss Hester Runyan, of Odebolt, Sac county.Sergeant-at- Arms—Col. S. A. Moore, of Bloomfield, Davis county.Chief Doorkeeper^-J. B. Lewis, of Spencer, Clay county.Assistant Doorkeepers—Jacob Nunweller, of Hayfield, Hancock county;

Henry Johnson, of Estherville, Emmet county; J. Hef9.efi.nger, of Grundy Cen-ter, Grundy county; E. F. Moon, of Audubon, Audubon county; R. C. Payne,of Albia, Monroe county; G. H. Russell, of Des Moines, Polk county; Thad.Maxon, of Springdale, Cedar county; J. R. White, of Webster City, Hamiltoncounty; J. V. Shorey, of Yale, Guthrie county, and R. Gk Shuey, of CedarRapids, Linn county.

Chief Janitor Cloakroom—H. N. Hyde, of Des Moines, Polk county.


Assistant Cloakroom Janitors—A. Walker, of Marskalltown, Marshallcounty; Forest E. White, of Muscatine, Muscatine county; Harry Burnaugb,of Mount Pleasant, Henry county: C. P. Wright, of Davenport, Scott county.

Pages—Harry H Brown, of Valley Junction, Polk county; R. A. Greene,Jr., of East Peru, Madison county; Vivien MacCannon. of Des Moines, Polkcounty; Wil iam Striker, of Aurelia, Cherokee county; Prank O. Jay, of Jef-ferson, Greene county; Lawrence Berkley, of Woodbine, Harrison county;Verna Cloutier, of Des Moines, Polk county; Leo O. Pickett, of Des Moines,Polk county; Dow Elliott, of Des Moines, Polk county; Julian Geneva, of WhatCheer, Keokuk county.

Telephone Messenger—-Richard Woodruff, of Des Moines, Polk countr.

STANDING COMMITTEES OP THE HOUSE.

MEMBERS, CHAIRMEN AND CLERKS.

Ways and Means—Mr. Temple, chairman; Messrs. Head, English, Cum-mings, Buchanan (deceased), Kendall, Carden, Bealer, Greene, Freeman, Me-Clerkin, Flenniken, Cheney, Kiing, Pritchard, Powers, Bailey, Robinson,Cro. e, Stoltenberg, Harris (deceased), Buckingham, Lanikin, Shaffer Sum-mers, »Mott, Carstensen, Cobb, Whiting, Ritter, Hakes, Geneva, Laird.Clerk—C. L. Lamb, ofOsceola, Clarke county.

Judiciary—Mr. Kendall, chair man; Messrs. Temple, Cummings, Wright y

Jepson, Hart, Spaulding, Teter, Weeks, Stanbery, Dow, Springer, Langan,DeLano, Clary,Teachout, Greeley, Wise, Kling, Robinson, Chassell, Hamble-ton, Koontz. Clerk— Frank Nichol, of Albia, Monroe county.

Appropriations—Mr. Mattes, chairman; Messrs. Robinson, Flenniken,Head, Bealer, Buchanan (deceased), Christianson, Leech, Powers, Chassell.Wright, Jones, Weeks, Manning, McElrath, Bixby, Hanna, Maben, Boland,Stanbery, Hume, Dashiell, Mott, Hollembeak, McCulloch, Gregory, Morris,Jacobson, Frudden, Colclo, DeLano, Whitmer. Clerk—Minnie E. Hess, ofOdebolt, Sac county.

Railroads and Commerce—Mr. Wise, chair man; Messrs. Cummings,Bealer, English, Calderwood, Christianson, Nichols, Greeley, PritchardT

Coburn, McNie, Cassel, Welden, Weeks, Hart, Lovvrey, Martin, Conn, Lister,Jones, Doran, Skinner, Hanibleton, McCulloch, McDole, Kennedy, Washburn,Wyland, Wilson, Prevo (deceased), Lundt. Clerk—Georgia Herring, ofWaterloo, Black Hawk county.

Banks and Banking—Mr. Head, chairman; Messrs. Greeley, Wise,Teachout, McClurkin, Calderwood, Robinson, Freeman, Christianson, McNie,Greene, Cheney, Jones, Hanna, Jepson, Lowrey, Crose, Martin, Manning,Harris (deceased), Saylor, Koontz, Whiting, McCreary, Clary, Whitmer,Sankey, Hakes, Prevo (deceased). Cleric—Emma Swartzendruver, ofRippey,Greene county.

Insurance-Mr. English, chairman; Messrs. Temple, Kendall, Flenniken,Bailey, Carden, Chassell, Robinson, Lowrey, Stoltenberg, Welden, McElrath,Teter, Lister, Skinner, Morris, Hollembeak, Boland, McCulloch, Springer,Whiting, Clary, Geneva, Ritter, Heles. Clerk—ls^^ Gilliam, erf Valley Junc-tion, Polk county,

Agriculture-Mr. Pritchard, chairman; Messrs. Nicholp, Bailey, CaBsel,Robinson, Buckingham, Bixby, Hollembeak, McAllister, McElrath, Stolten-berg, Lowrey, Lister, Morris, Shaffer, Boland, Maben, Doran, Cobb, Conn,Offill, Washburn, McDole, Jacobson, Olson, Spaulding, Peet, Davie, Heles,Wilson, Laird, Lundt. Cterfc-Laura Pritchard, of Belmond, Wright county.

Schools and Text-Books -Mr. Jepson, chairman; Messrs. Leecd, Powers,Stanbery, McAllister, Bixby, Hambleton, Lamkin, Teter, Dashiell, Gregory,Grose, Harris (deceased), Lister, Kennedy, Colclo, Langan, Sankey, Heles,Davie, Lundt. Clerk—Grace Loucks, of Waterloo, Black Hawk county.

Mines and Mining-Mr. Teachout, chairman; Messrs. Kendall, Buchanan(deceased), Offill, Hambleton, McElrath, Spaulding, Buckingham, Carstensen,Lamkin, McOreary, Peet, Ritter, Laird, Davie. Clerk—Maude Licklider, ofDes Moines, Polk county.

Municipal Corporations—Mr. Buchanan (deceased), chairman; Messrs.Teachout, Bealer, Oarden, Leech, Nichols, McClurkin, Kling, Skinner,Wright, Manning, McAllister, Martin, Jepson, Saylor, Dow, Buckingham,Lister, McDole, Koontz, Langan, . Frudden, Springer, Colcio, DeLano,McCreary, Peet, Ritter, Wyland, Laird. Clerk—Elizabeth Rodgers, of Ot-turawa, Wapello county.

Telegraph, Telephone and Express Mr. Coburn, chairman; Messrs.Mattes, Greene, Kendall, Christianson, Pitchard, Weeks, Hart, Stoltenberg,Chassell, McAllister, Teter, Welden, Martin, Lowrey, Buckingham, Maben,Morris, Boland, Whiting, Clary. Clerk—Geo. F. Shannon, of Cherokee,Cherokee county.

Pardons—Mr. Cummings, chairman; Messrs. Teachout, Nichols, Kling,Jepson, Weeks, Hanna, Maben, McCulloch, Morris, Skinner, Hume, Harris(deceased), Dow, Springer, Frudden, Koontz, DeLano, Ritter, Wyland.Clerk—Ora Williams, of Des Moines, Polk county.

Labor—Mr. Calderwood, chairman;Messrs. Buchanan (deceased), Cheney,Cummings, Kendall, Freeman, Bailey, Carstensen, Spaulding, Stoltenberg,Doran, Maben, Offill, Washburn, Saylor, Olson, Whiting, McCreary, Ritter,Davie. Clerk—Amy Byram, of Des Moines, Polk county.

Elections—Mr. Flenniken, chairman; Messrs. Head, Greene, English,Kling, Cummings, Greeley, Pritchard, Freeman, Christianson, Leech, Nich-ols, Mott, Langan, Clary, Wyland. Clerk—Inez Black, of Knoxville, Marioncounty.

Public Health—Mr. Leech, chairman; Messrs. Dashiell, Gregory, McCul-loch, Summers, Kling, Flenniken, Spaulding, Crose, Bixby, Mott, McDole,Lamkin, Clary, Heles, Peet. Clerk—Eva Gruwell, of West Branch, Cedarcounty.

Roads and Highways—Mr. Bailey, chairman; Messrs. Colburn, Cassel,Powers, Cheney, Head, Christianson, Weeks, Hart, Carstensen, McAllister,Morris, Cobb, Kennedy, Doran, Conn, Shaffer, Lister, Jaoobson, Colclo,Whitmer, Peet, Geneva, Laird, Davie, Lundt, Hakes, Heles. Clerk—3. C.Bennett, of Mt. Ayr,, Ringgold county.

Public Ixmds and Buildings—Mr. Greeley, chairman; Messrs. Calder-wood, Wise, Crose, Dashiell, Boiand, Conn, Carstensen, Shaffer, Saylor,Wilson, Sankey, Whitmer. Clerk— Ira W. Jones, of Allison, Butler county.

Bupression <>f Intemperance—Mr Harris (deceased), chairman; Messrs.Buchanan (deceased), Greeley, Leeoh, McClurkin, Pritchard, Wright,Chassell, Jones, Stanbery, Conn, Shaffer, Cobb, Jacobson, McAllister,Koontz, Prevo (deceased), Hakes, Lundt. Clerk—Helen Dickerson, of Grin-nell, Poweshiek, county.


Constitutional Amendments—We. Wright, chairman; Messrs. Temple,Mattes, English, Head, Flenniken, Kling, Bealer, Cassel, Dashiell, Hambleton,Manning, Lowrey, Maben, Colclo, Whiting, Springer, Langan. The clerkfor the committee on Judicial Districts also acts as clerk for this committee.

Public Libraries—Mr. Koontz, chairman; Messrs. Wise, Temple, Sum-mers, Jepson, Hollembeak, Spaulding, Boland, Baylor, McDole, McCreary,Ritter, Sankey. Cterfc—Kathryn Davis, of Des Moines, Polk county.

Printing—Mr. Chassell, chairman; Messrs. English, Kling, McNie, Pritch-ard. Garden, Leech, Teachout, Ooburn, McClurkin, Motb, Crose, Summers,Dow, Gregory, Skinner, Colclo, Springer. The clerk for the committee onEngrossed Bills also acts as clerk for this committee.

State University—Mr. Carden, chairman; Messrs. Koontz, Greene, Chris-tianson, Spaulding, Gregory, Hanna, Boland, Saylor, Bixby, Hume, Whiting,Whitmer. Clerk—-T. L. Smith, of Mt. Pleasant, Henry county.

Agricultural College — M>. McClurkin, chairman; Messrs. Greeley, Bailey,Hart, Welden, Manning, Martin, Offill, Lamkin, McOulloch, Olson, Frudden,Hake3. Clerk— Elsie Colton, of Columbus City, Louisa county.

Compensation of Public Officers—Mr. Bealer, chairman; Messrs. Calder-wood, Freeman, Manning, McDole, Hume, Skinner, Hanna, Carstensen,Washburn, Summers, Frudden, DeLano, Prevo (deceased), Laird. Clerk—Vina Elliott, of Tama, Tama county.

Claims—Mr. McNie, chairman; Messrs. Buchanan (deceased), Cheney,Teter, Washburn, Maben, Lister, Morris, Olson, Hakes, Davie, Wilison, Whit-mer. Clerk— Robert W. McNie, of Vinton, Benton county.

Normal Schools—Mr. Robinson, chairman; Messrs. Wise, Matte3, Harris(deceased); Dow, Hollembeak, Skinner, Shaffer, Hambleton, Conn, Jacobson,Geneva, McCreary. Clerk—Claude S. Beebe, of Spirit Lake, Dickinson county.

Private Corporations—-Mr. Christianson, chairman; Messrs. Mattes, Bailey,Greene, McAllister, Stanbery, Harris (deceased), Stoltenberg, Dashiell, Sum-mers, Clary, Geneva. Clerk—D. A. Kent, of Jewell, Hamilton county.

Domestic Manufacturers—MT. Powers, chairman; Messrs. Cheney, Stolten-berg, Welden, 8tanbery, Carstensen, McElrath, Lister, Kennedy, Washburn,Prevo (deceased), Sankey, Heles. The clerk for the committee on FederalRelations also acts as clerk for this committee.

Horticulture—Mr. Hollembeak, chairman; Messrs. Calderwood, Cassel,Shaffer, Conn, Kennedy, Washburn, Wilison, Geneva, Peet. Clerk—HomerThompson, of Winterset, Madison county.

Pharmacy—-Mr. Dashiell, chairman; Me-srs. Gregory, Nichols, Kendall,Coburn, Leech, Flenniken, Robinson, McClurkin, Lowrey, Doran, Maben,Buckingham, Morris, McDole, Wyland. The clerk for the committee onHorticulture also acts as clerk for this committee.

Building and Loan—Mr. Kling, chairman; Messrs. Powers, Cassel, Teter,Stoltenberg, Manning, Lowrey, Whiting, Wyland. Clerk— Inez Canfield, ofWoodbine, Harrison county.

Federal Relations--Mr. Weeks, chairman; Messrs, Temple, Wise, Wright,CroBe, Jones, Mott, Frudden, Sankey. Clerk—Frank Clinite, of Des Moines,Polk county.

Woman Suffrage—-Mr. Cheney, chairman; Messrs Coburn, Greene, Pow-ers, Nicols, Morris, Weeks, Boland, Cobb, Wyland, Laird, Heles. Clerk—J.G. Cook, of Arnold's Park, Dickinson, county.

Hospitals for Insane—Mr. Springer, chairman; Messrs, Carden, Coburn,Crose, Christianson, Gregory, Doran, Hume, Frudden, DeLano. The clerk forthe committee on Animal Industry also acts as clerk for this committee.

11 IOR


Institute for Feeble-Minded—Mr. Washburn, chairman; Messrs. Bailey,Teter, Summers, McCulloch, Larakin, Sankey, Wyland. The clerk for thecommittee on Senatorial Districts also acts as clerk for this committee.

Institute for Deal—-Mr. Martin, chairman; Messrs. Powers, Bealer, Wright,McAllister, Geneva, DeLano, Whitmer, Prevo (deceased). Clerk—Neil C.Bardsley, of Neola, Pottawattamie county.

College for the Blind—Mr. Shaffer, chairman; Messrs. McNie, Dow, Hanna,Car3tenj-en, Whiting, Willson, Laird. The clerk for the committee on Repre-sentative Districts also acts as clerk for this committee.

Industrial Schools—-Mr. Mott, chairman; Messrs. Teachout, Freeman,Welden, Jones, Gobb, Langan, Lundt. Clerk—Mrs. H. M. Denny, of DesMoinea, Polk county.

Soldiers1 and Orphans1 Home—Mr. Nichols, chairman; Messrs. Cum-miners, Calderwood, Cobb, Offill, Olson, Clary, Davie. Clerk—Bessie Conger,of Washington, Washington county.

Penitentiaries-Mr. Jones, chairman; Messrs. Temple, Teter, Bixby, Ken-nedy, Offill, Olson, Jacobson, Prevo (deceased), Peet. The clerk for the com-mittee on Police Regulations also acts as clerk for this committee.

Animal Industry—Mr. Doran, chairman; Messrs. Cassel, Buckingham,McElrath, Lamkin, Bixby, Offill, Peet, Davie, Lundt. Clerk—Carl Johnson,of Oskaloosa, Mahaska county.

Military—Mr. Hart, chairman; Messrs. Head, Cheney, Greeley, Leech,Bealer, Pritchard, McAllister, Dow, Welden, Offill, Olson, Cobb, 8ankey,McCreary. Clerk—P. J. Huber, of Waukon, Allamakee county.

Police Regulations—-Mr. Skinner, chairman; Messrs. Teachout, Buchanan(deceased), Freeman, Stanbery, McElrath, McCulloch, Carstensen, Koontz,Prevo(deceased). Clerk—A. W. Lewis, of O-ceola, Clarke county.

Fish and Game—Mr. Hanna, chairman; Messrs. Cummings, Mattes, Co-burn, Hart, Me Dole, Jacobson, Kennedy, Bixby, Buckingham, Springer,Colclo. Clerk—J. M. Watcher, of Des Moines, Polk county.

Enrolled Bills—Mr. Spaulding, chairman; Messrs. Flenniken, Calder-wood, Carden, Jepson, Bixby, Martin, Frudden, Willson. Clerk—Mabel El-wood, of Elma, Howard county.

County and Township Organization—-Mr. Cassel, chairman; Messrs.McNie, Hollembeak, Hanna, Kennedy, Shaffer, Conn, Olson, Davie, Heles.The clerk for the committee on Woman Suffrage also acts as clerk for thiscommittee.

Board of Public Charities—Mr. Freeman, chairman; Messrs. McNie, Stol-tenberg, Saylor, Jones, Hanna, Hume, Summers, Hambleton, Whitmer.The clerk for the committee on Congressional Districts also acts as clerk forthis committee.

Senatorial Districts—Mr. Teter, chairman; Messrs. Nichols, Buchanan,(deceased), Mattes, McElrath, Doran, Jacobson, Harris (deceased), McOaJloch,Summers, Colclo, Geneva, Hakes. Clerk—Marie Stegeman, of Pella, Marioncounty.

Representative Districts—Mr. Maben, chairman; Messrs. English, Flenni-ken, Stanbery, Mott, Martin, Jepson, Manning, Lamkin, Hollembeak, Whit-ing, Ritter, Lundt., Wyland, Peet. Clerk -H. C Byers, of Garner, Hancockcounty.

Congressional Districts—Mr. Greene, chairman; Messrs. McClurkin,Greeley, Welden, Wright, Dashiell, Chassell, Hart, Hume, Hanna, Dow,Olson, Jones, McDole, McCreary. Clerk—A. C. Cregor, of East Peru, Madi-son county.


Judicial Districts—Mr. Kennedy, chairman; Messrs. Temple, Bealer,Cummin gs, Carden, Freeman, Head, McNie, Gregory, Offill, Laird, DeLano,Willson. Clerk—RayH. Rankin, of Fort Madiaon, Lee county.

Enqrossed Bills—Mr. Lamkin, chairman; Messrs. English, Robinson,Wise, Say lor, Langan, Prevo, (deceased. ) Cleric— Ray A. Smith, of Akron,Plymouth county.

Rules— Mr. Langan, chairman; Messrs. Temple, Kendall, English, Chas-sell, Koontz, Springer, Mr. Speaker. The clerk for the committee on PublicLibraries also acts as clerk for this committee.

Clerks for the Democratic Minority—Estelle Martin, of Des Moines, Polkcounty; Elizabeth A. Olson, of Whiting, Monona county; Margaret E. Wing,of New Hampton, Chickasaw county.

ADDITIONAL EMPLOYES OF THE THIRTIETH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Mail Carrier—-W'. W. Hyzer, of Guthrie Center, Guthrie county.Policemen—E. J. Culver, of Clarion, Wright county; W. S. Page, of Coles-

burg, Delaware county; Frank Crawford, of Altoona, Polk county, and A. J.Scott, of Rockwell City, Calhoun county.

Clerks in the Document Room—Arnie Gunderson, of Clermont, Fayettecounty; L. B. Raymond, Jr., of Hampton, Franklin county, T. W.Hazelton, of Calmar, Winneshiek county, and Will Richards, of Hinton,Plymouth county.

Clerk in Supply Department—K. H. Baldwin, of Fort Dodge, Webstercounty.

Elevator Tenders—Carl Peters, of Newton, Jasper county; Samuel Diller, ofDes Moines, Polk county; J. S. Dee, of Shelby, Shelby county, John H. Mer-rill, of Des Moines, Polk county, and Charles Turbitt, of Des Moines, Polkcounty.

Janitors—Samuel Salts, of Bernhart, Jefferson county; J. E. Winder, ofBedford, Taylor county; J. C. Smith,of Garden Grove, Decatur county; F. M.Stone, of Knoxville, Marion county; C. B. Kennedy, of Cedar Rapids, Linncounty; J. R. Brink, of Creston, Union county; H. T. Barber, of Macedonia,Pottawattamie county; J. H. Morgan, of Sioux City, Woodbury county ; C. F.Wright, of Davenport, Scott county; E. T. Harris, of Buxton, Monroe county;C. W. Carter, of Chariton, Lucas county, and R. Boeman, of Viola, Linncounty.

164 State Judicial Department.

JUDICIARY.

SUPREME COURT OF IOWA.Chief Justice: . Terms Expire.

JOHN C. SHERWIN, of Mason City, Cerro Gordocounty December 81, 1906

Associate Justices:EMLIN MCCLAIN, of Iowa City, Johnson county... December 81, 1906SILAS M. WEAVER, of Iowa Falls, Hardin county December 31, 1908SCOTT M. LADD, of Sheldon, O'Brien county December 31, 1908CHARLES A. BISHOP, of Des Moines, Polk county.. December 31, 1910HORACE E. DEEMER, of Red Oak, Montgomery

county December 31, 1910Clerk of Supreme Court:

JOHNC. CROCKETT, of Bldora, Hardin county.... First Mon. in Jan., 1907Deputy Clerk of Supreme Court:

H. L. BOSQUET, of Knoxville, Marion countyReporter of Supreme Court:

WENDELL W. CORNWALL, of Spencer, Clay county First Mon. in Jan., 1907Bailiff of Supreme Court:

B. P. KIRK, of Mason City, Cerro Gordo county.

DEPARTMENT OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

Attorney-General: Term Expires.CHARLES W. MTTLLAN, of Waterloo, Black Hawk

county First Mon. in Jan., 1907Assistant Attorney-General:

LAWRENCE DE GRAFF, of Des Moines, Polk county

D I S T R I C T COURTS OF I O W A .

From which appeals may be taken to the Supreme Court.

Judge.H. Bank, Jr., Keokuk,

FIRST DISTRICT.Lee County.

Court Reporter.Charles J. Smith, Keokuk,

State Judicial Department. 165

SECOND DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Appanoose, Davis, Jefferson, Lucas, Monroe, Van Buren andWapello.

Judges. Court Reporters.Robert Sloan, Keosauqua. J. O. Linabury, Bloomfleld.F. W. Eichelberger, Bloomfield. Will 8. Prewitt, Fairfleld.M. A. Roberta, Ottumwa. Frank T. Roberts, Ottumwa.C. W. Vermilion, Centerville. R. W. Smith, Oenterville.

THIRD DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Adams, Clarke, Decatur, Ringgold, Taylor, Union and Wayne.

Judges. Court Reporters.H. M. Towner, Corning. W. M. Hyland, Osceola.•Hiram K. Evans, Cory don. J. S. Parrish, Leon.

FOURTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES —Cherokee, Lyon, Monona, O'Brien, Osceola, Plymouth, Siouxand Woodbury.

Judges. Court Reporters.George W. Wakefleld, Sioux City. C. O. Hamilton, Sioux City.F. R. Gaynor, LeMars. H. D. Hamilton, Sioux City.J. F. Oliver, Onawa. W. E. Cody, Sioux City.William Hutchinson, Alton. W. C. Gray, Alton.

FIFTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Adair, Dallas, Guthrie, Madison, Marion and Warren.

Judges. Court Reporters.J. D. Gamble, Knoxville. S. D. Woods, Greenfield.J. H. Applegate, Guthrie Center. W. C. South wick, Guthrie Center.Edmund Nichols, Perry. H. K. Ashton, Guthrie Center.

SIXTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES — Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Poweshiek and Washington.

Judges. Court Reporters.John T. Scott, Brooklyn. Adolph Sander, Ottumwa.Byron W. Preston, Oskaloosa. J. H. P. Robinson, Grinnell.W.G. Clements, Newton. Nell D. Needham, Sigourney.

SEVENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES — Clinton, Jackson, Muscatine and Scott.

Judges. Court Reporters.A. J. House, Maquoketa. Mrs. Jennie D. Kucheman, Maquoketa.D. V. Jackson, Muscatine. Miss Sophy Dallas, Muacatine.James W. Bollinger, Davenport. Miss Flora B. Haddix, Davenport.•Arthur P. Barker, Clinton. John Jackson, Clinton.

(Reporters in this district remain in home town during each term of court.)

•Elected November 8, 1904, to fill vacancy.


EIGHTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Iowa and Johnson.

Judge. Court Reporter,

O. A. Byington, Iowa City. Ralph Otto, Iowa City.

NINTH DISTRICT.

Polk County.

Judges. Court Reporters.

A. H. McVey, Des Moines. F. C. Walrath, Des Moines.Wm. H. McHenry, Des Moines. C. F. Irish, Des Moines.James A. Howe, Des Moines. W. H. Jayne, Des Moines.Hugh Brennan, Des Moines. Walter Irish, Des Moines.

[All four judges are in attendance during each term of court],

TENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Black Hawk, Buchanan, Delaware and Grundy.

Judges. Court Reporters.A. 8. Blair, Manchester. Mrs, Nellie B. Corlis, Independence.Franklin C. Platt, Waterloo. J. B. Newman, Cedar Falls.

ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Boone, Franklin, Hamilton, Hardin, Story, Webster and Wright.

Judges. Court Reporters.J. R. Whitaker, Boone. E. P. Tinkham, Fort Dodge.W. D. Evans, Hampton. J. H. Williams, Ames.J. H. Richard, Webster City. W. S. Weston, Webster City.

TWELFTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Bremer, Butler, Cerro Gordo, Floyd, Hancock, Mitchell, Winne-bago and Worth.

Judges. Court Reporters.J. F. Clyde, Usage. C. M. Adams, Mason City.C. H. Kelley, Forest City George A. Blake, Forest City.Clifford P. Smith, Mason City. Gordon L. Elliott, Mason City.

THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Allamakee, Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Howard and Winneshiek.

Judges. Court Reporters.Li. E. Fellows, Lansing. H. B. Crosby, Decorah.A. N. Hobson, West Union. W. W. Comstock, Fayette.

State Judicial Department.- 167

FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Buena Vista, Clay, Dickinson, Emmet, Humboldt, Kossuth, PaloAlto and Pocahontas.

Judges. Court Reporters.W. B. Quarton, Aigona. M. C. Grier, Emmetsburg.A. D. Bailie, Storm Lake. F. M. Ely, Fort Dodge.

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Audubon, Cass, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Montgonery, Page,Pottawattamie and Shelby.

Judges. Court Reporters.A. B. Thornell, Sidney. J. J. Ferguson, Council Bluffs.N. W. Macy, Harlan. John H. Clark, Council Bluffs.Orville D. Wheeler, Council Bluffs. B. O. Bruington, Council Bluffs.

W. R. Green, Audubon. W. E. Butler, Council Bluffs.

SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Greene, Ida and Sac.

Judges. Court Reporters.F. M. Powers, Carroll. Harry E. Beach, Carroll.Z. A. Church, Jefferson. D. W. Boy Ian, Carroll.

SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Benton, Marshall and Taraa.

Judges. Court Reporters.G. W. Burnham, Vinton. Anna Healion, Marshalltown.Obed Caswell, Marshalltown. A. B. Hoover, Marshalltown.

EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Cedar, Jones and Linn.

Judges. Court Reporters.William G. Thompson, Marion. H. H. Burr, Cedar Rapids.Ben H. Miller, Anamosa. B. I. Tanner, Cedar Rapids.

J. H. Preston, Cedar Rapids. L. M. Hull, Cedar Rapids.

NINETEENTH DISTRICT.

Dubuque County.

Judges. Court Reporters.Fred O'Donnell, Dubuque. Frank Hardie, Dubuque.Matthew C. Matthews, Dubuque. J. Leo McCabe, Dubuque.

[Both judges are in attendance during each term of court. ]TWENTIETH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES— Des Moines, Henry and Louisa.Judges. Court Reporters.

James D. Smyth, Burlington. Nancy L. Edwards, Burlington.W. 8. Withrow, Mt. Pleasant. J. M. McLaughlin, Wapello.


The terras of all District Judges commenced January 1,1903, and will expireDecember 31, 1906, except J. F. Clyde, of the Twelfth; A. D. Bailie, of theFourteenth; N. W. Macy, of the Fifteenth, and W. S. Withrow, of the Twen-tieth districts, whose terms expire December 31, 1908.

SUPERIOR COURTS.

Terms Expire.Cedar Rapids—James H. Rothrock December, 1908Council Bluffs—&. II. Scott January, 1906Keokuk—W. L. McNamara December, 1906Oelwein—Ernest L. Elliott December. 1907

CLERKB FOR SUPERIOR COURTS. REPORTERS FOR SUPERIOR COURTS.

Cedar Rapids— H. S. Keffer. Cedar Rapids—H. L. Featherstonhaugh.Council Bluffs-L. Jurmuehten, Jr, Council Bluffs—Miss Laura Flickinger.Keokuk—Lawrence Larson. iteo/cw/c—Chas. J. Smith.Oelwein—John D. Whipps. *Fayelte—W. W. Comstock

TERMS OF DISTRICT COURT 1905.

Adair, Greenfield Jan. 3, March 23, Sept. 5, Nov. 8Adams, Corning Jan. 2, Feb. 27, May 15, Oct. 2Allamakee, Waukon Jan. 9, April 10, Sept. 4, Nov. 13Appanoose, Centerville Jan. 23, April 10, Sept. 11, Oct. 30Audubon, Audubon ....Feb. 28, May 2, Oct. 17, Dec. 12Benton, Vinton Jan. 16, April 17, Sept. 11, Nov. 20Black Hawk, Waterloo Jan. 2, Feb. 27, May 15, Sept. 25Boone, Boone Feb. 6, April 17, Sept. 18, Nov. 27Bremer, Waverly Jan. 9, March 20, Sept. 4, Nov.7Buchanan, Independence Feb. 20, May 29, Sept. 18, Nov.20Buena Vista, Storm Lake Jan. 2, Feb. 27, Sept. 11, Nov,13Butler, Allison March 6, May 15, Oct. 9, Dec. 4Calhoun, Rockwell City, Jan. 23, March 27, Sept. 11, Nov. 13Carroll, Carroll Jan. 2, March 6, Aug. 21, Oct. 23Cass, Atlantic Jan. 3, March 14, Sept. 5, Oct. 31Cedar, Tipton Feb. 6, May 1, Sept. 4, Nov. 13Cerro Gordo, Mason City Jan. 23, April 10, Sept. 18, Nov. 27Cherokee, Cherokee Jan. 2, March 13, Sept. 5, Oct. 30Chickasaw, New Hampton Feb. 20, May 15, Oct. 2, Dec. 4Clarke, Osceola Feb. 6, April 3, Sept. 18, Nov. 6Clay, Spencer Jan. 23, April 3, Aug. 28, Oct. 30Clayton, Elkader Jan. 2, April 3, Aug. 28, Oct. 23Clinton, Clinton Jan. 10, April 4, June 5, Sept. 12

Nov. 14.

* W. W. Comstock resides at Fayette but acts as reporter of the SuperiorCourt at Oelwein.

State Judicial Department. 169

Crawford, Denison Jan. 23, March 27, Sept. 11, Nov. 18Dallas, Adel Jan. 8, March 23, Sept. 5, Nov. 8Davis, Bloomfield Jan. 2, March 20, Aug. 28, Oct. 16Decatur, Leon Jan. 2, March 20, May 15,Oct.23Delaware, Manchester March 13, May 1, Oct. 16. Dec. 11Des Moines, Burlington Jan. 10, April 10, Sept. 18, Nov. 13Dickinson, Spirit Lake Jan. 2, March 6, May 1, Sept. 25Dubuque, Dubuque Jan. 2, March 6, May 1, Oct. 2Emmet, Estherville Jan. 30, April 10, Aug. 28, Oct. 30Fayette, West Union Jan. 23, April 24, Sept. 11, Nov. 13Floyd, Charles City Jan. 9, March 13, Sept. 4, Nov. 7Franklin, Hampton Jan. 30, April 3, Sept. 18, Nov. 13Fremont, Sidney Jan. 3, March 14, Aug. 29,Oct.31Greene, Jefferson Jan. 2, March G, Aug. 21, Oct. 23Grundy, Grundy Center Feb. 6, May 1, Sept. 4, Dec. 11Guthrie, Guthrie Center .Feb. 7, May 2, Oct. 3, Dec. 5Hamilton, Webster City Feb. 13, May 1, Oct. 2, Dec. 11Hancock, Garner Feb. 6, April 10, Sept. 18, Oct.23Hardin, Eldora Jan. 9, March 13, Aug. 28, Oot. 23Harrison,Logan Jan.31, Aprilll, Sept.26, Nov. 21Henry, Mt. Pleasant Feb. 6, April 24, Oct. 2,. Dec. 4Howard, Oresco March 6, June 5, Oct 9, Dec. 11Humboldt, Dakota City .Feb. 13, April 17, Oct. 2, Dec. 4Ida, Ida Grove Feb. 13, April 17, Oct. 2, Dec. 4Iowa, Marengo Jan. 9, March 13, June 12, Oct. 9Jackson, Maquoketa Jan. 10, April 4, June 6, Sept. 12

Nov. 14Jasper, Newton .Feb. 7, Aprilll, Oct. 3, Dec. 5Jefferson, Fairfield Feb. 6, April 24, Sept. 25, Nov. 27Johnson, Iowa City Feb. 6, May 1, Sept. 11, Nov. 20Jones, Anamosa March 6, May 15, Sept. 25, Dec. 4Keokuk, Sigourney Feb. 7, April, 11, Oct. 3, Dec. 5Kossuth, Algona Feb. 13, April 24, Sept 11, Nov. 13Lee, Ft. Madison Jan. 9, April 10, June 12, Oct. 9Lee, Keokuk March 13, May 8, Sept. 11, Nov. 13Linn, Marion Jan. 2, April 17, Sept. 18, Nov.13Louisa, Wapello Jan. 2, March 27, Sept. 4, Oct. 30Lucas, Chariton Jan. 2, March 20, Aug. 28,Oct.28Lyon, Rock Rapids Jan. 30, April 10, Oct. 2, Nov. 20Madison, Winterset Feb. 7, May 2, Oct. 3, Dec. 5Mahaska, Oskaloosa Feb. 7, April 11, Oct. 3, Dec. 5Marion, Knoxville Feb. 7, May 2, Oct. 3, Deo. 5Marshall, Marshalltown Jan. 9, March 20, Aug. 28, Oct. 23Mills, Glenwood, Jan. 31, April 4, Sept. 19, Nov.21Mitchell, Osage Jan. 23, April 17, Sept. 18, Nov.7Monona, Onawa Jan. 2, April 17, Sept. 5, Nov. 8Monroe, Albia Jan. 30, April, 17,Sept. 18,Nov. 13Montgomery, Red Oak Feb. 21, May 2, Oct. 10, Dec. 12Muscatine, Muscatine Jan. 10, Apr. 4, June 5, Sept, 12,

Nov. 14O'Brien, Primghar Feb. 20, May 1, Oct. 16, Dec. 4Osceola, Sibley Jan. 2, March 13, Sept. 5, Nov. 6


Page, Olarinda Feb. 21, May 2, Oct. 10, Dec. 12Palo Alto, Emmetsburg March 20, May 15, Oct. 9, Dec. 4Plymouth, LeMars Feb. 13, April 24, Oct. 9, Nov.27Pocahontas, Pocahontas Jan. 16, March 20, May 15, Oct. 16Polk, Des Moine-t Jan. 2, March 6, May 1, Sept. 18Pottawattamie, Avoca Jan. 31, April 11, Sept.26, Nov. 21PottawattamK Council Bluffs Jan. 3, March 14, Sept. 5, Oct.31Poweshiek, Montezuma Jan. 10, March 14, Sept. 5, Nov. 7Ringgold, Mt. Ayr Jan. 23, April 10, Aug. 28, Nov. 13Sac, Sac City.. Feb. 13, April 17, Oct. 2, Dec. 4Scott, Davenport Jan. 10, April 4, June 5, Sept. 12,

Nov. 14Shelby, Harlan Jan. 3, March 14, Sept. 5, Oct.31Sioux, Orange City Jan. 16, March 27, Sept. 18, Nov. 13Story, Nevada Jan. 9, March 20, Aug. 28, Oct. 30Tama, Toledo Feb. 20, April 24, Oct. 9, Dec. 4Taylor, Bedford Feb. 6, April 24, Sept. 11, Nov.27Union, Creston Jan. 16,March 13, Aug.28, Oct. 16Van BUT en, Keosauqua Jan. 2, March27, Aug . 28, Oct. 30Wapello, Ottumwa Jan. 2, March 20, Aug. 28, Oct .23Warren, Indianola .. .Jan. 3, March 23, Sept. 5, Nov. 8Washington, Washington Jan. 10, March 14, Sept. 5, Nov. 7Wayne, Oorydon Feb. 27, April 24, Oct. 2, Nov. 27Webster, Ft. Dodge Jan. 9, March 20, Aug.28, Oct. 30Winnebago, Forest City Feb. 20, May 1, Oct. 2, Nov. 27Winneshiek, Decorah Jan. 30, May 8, Sept. 18, Nov. 27Woodbury, Sionx City Jan. 2, March 13, May 1, Sept. 5

Nov. 8.Worth, Northwood Jan. 9, March 20, Sept. 4, Oct. 23Wright, Clarion Feb. 20, April 24, Oct. 9, Dec. 4

PART III.

BOARD or CONTROL.

STATE INSTITUTIONS.

IOWA NATIONAL GUARD,

COUNTY OFFICERS.

State Board of Control. 173

Board of Control of State Institutions.

HEADQUARTERS, CAPITOL BUILDING, DES MOINES, IOWA.

MEMBERS.Terms Expire.

G. 8. ROBINSON, Chairman, Sioux City April 5, 1906L. G. KINNE, Des Moines April 5, 1908JOHNCOWNIE, South Amana April 5, 1910

F. S. TREAT, Secretary, Des Moines.HKNRY F. LIEBBE, Architect, Des Moines.

The Board of Control of State Institutions was created under the provisionsof chapter 118, laws of the Twenty-seventh General Assembly, which, with theamendments thereto, clothes the board with full power to manage, control andgovern, subject only to the limitations contained in the act, the following namedinstitutions:

Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Davenport.Iowa Soldiers' Home at Marshalltown.School for the Deaf, at Council Bluffs.College for the Blind, at Vinton.Institution for Feeble-minded Children, at Glenwood.Mt. Pleasant State Hospital.Hospital for Inebriates (Mt. Pleasant).Independence State Hospital.Hospital for Inebriates (Independence).Clarinda State Hospital.Cherokee State Hospital.Hospital for Inebriates (Cherokee).State Hospital for Inebriates (Knoxville).Industrial School for Boys, at Eldora.Industrial School for Girls, at Mitchellville.Industrial Reformatory for Females, at Anamosa.Penitentiary, at Anamosa.Penitentiary, at Fort Madison.The board is also required to investigate thoroughly the reports and doings

of the Regents of the State University, the trustees of the State Normal School,and the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and the books andrecords of said institutions. It also has supervision of county and private insti-tutions in which 'insane persons are kept, and of associations and societiesreceiving friendless children.

Prior to July 1,1898, the foregoing state institutions, except the peniten-tiaries, were in charge of separate boards, each of which had its officers andeach had a>ecretary>nd treasurer.

174 State Board of Control.

The Board of Control was organized on April 6, 1898, and took full control,as provided by statute, on July 1, 1898, of the institutions heretofore named.At that time the various boards of trustees and commissioners ceased to exist.

The Board publishes quarterly a bulletin of over a hundred pages, devotedto the scientific investigation of the treatment of insanity and epilepsy, and thefeeble-minded, and information embodying the experience of soldiers' homes,charitable, reformatory and penal institutions in this and other countries, itbeing the intention of the board to keep in touch with the beat thought andjudgment of the age.

As provided by law, under the direction of the board, the State institutionsunder its control are supplied with goods for their sap port on compe itive bids,thus procuring proper supplies at the lowest market prices. An opportunityto bid is afforded anyone who indicates a desire to the Board.

The Twenty-ninbh General Assembly passed an act for the detention andtreatment of dipsomaniacs and inebriates and directed the Board of Control todesignate a ward or wards in the State hospitals for the insane to which theyshould be sent. Wards have been opened in the Mount Pleasant State Hospital,Independence State Hospital and the Cherokee State Hospital. The table atthe end of this chapter shows the population of each of said hospitals.

The Thirtieth General Assembly enacted a law directing that a State Hos-pital for Inebriates be opened at Knoxville in the buildings formerly used as aHome for the Adult Blind and in such additional buildings as the Board shouldcause to be erected. When this institution is opened all inebriates in the insanehospitals (except women) will be transferred to it. It is expected to be inoperation in the fall of 1905.

As to the institutions under its control the Board is charged with the dutyof investigating their management and financial condition; it must determinequestions as to the sanity of patients in hospitals and determine when personsshall be admitted to State hospitals a9 State charges, and it is to divide theState into hospital and penitentiary districts. It must make biennial reports tothe Governor and legislature; make a statement showing the cost of operatingthe institutions for the preceding two years, visit all institutions twice a year,and some of its members must visit each State hospital once a month; musfcmeet the superintendents in quarterly conference, gather statistics, publish abulletin, compel institutions to provide fire escapes, require employes handlingState property to give bonds, require the making of an annual inventory of theState's property, make a quarterly invoice of all stores at the institutions,annually fix salaries of officers and employes, except the chief executive officers,appoint a State architect and perform many other duties. Since the Boardtook charge the population of the institutions has increased 1,800. In otherwords, there are over one-third more people being supported in them than therewere seven years ago, and notwithstanding the advanced prices they are beingbetter fed, clothed and cared for than ever before, and for a less sum for sup-port than under the former system. The "Dhysical conditions of the severalproperties at the institutions have been greatly improved. Space willpermit of the mention of but a few of the things which have been done. Thefollowing, among other improvements, have been made:

AT THE SOLDIERS' ORPHANS* HOME.

A new power house, engine house, coal shed, smokestack, chapel, steamtunnel, baths and lavatories in cottages, cow barn, conservatory, sewerageplant, half the cottages have been made two stories instead of one, new boilers


put in power house, new school books provided, the library greatly added to,Duck Creek filled and extensive additions made to the farm.

AT THE SOLDIERS' HOME.

More land has been secured, tunnels built, the power house greatlyimproved, a new smokestack erected and the following buildings put up: Barn,amusement hall, a cottage for nurses, a cottage for dining room girls, a coldstorage building, laundry, administration building, fire escapes, a large exten-sion to the old people's and also to the hospital building, and new lavatories,stools, bath rooms, boilers, dynamo and engines, laundry machinery, ranges,etc., have been added to the equipment.

AT THE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.

A new building for housing the students and for administration purposes isbeing erected and the new hospital is finished, a coal house erected and exten-sive improvements made on the industrial building, a temporary school build-ing put up, new engines and dynamos, new laundry machinery, ranges, piano,etc., installed.

AT THE COLLEGE FOR THE BLIND.

A new hospital building, pipe organ, electric lighting, seating amusementhall with opera chairs, paving with brick walks and drives, new pianos, furni-ture and an entire new steam cooking kitchen equipment and new washers.

AT THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

A new schoolhouse, extension to chapel, new power house, engine house,laundry, shop building, new steam and electric plant, nearly complete, newprinting plant, woodworking plant, cisterns and pumps and a new well, newlavatories and closets and baths in all cottages, new furnishings for boys'sitting rooms in all cottages and a new piano.

AT THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

A new power house and chimney, a cottage, well, waterworks and elevatedtank, new laundry machinery, boilers, dynamo, scenery for amusement hall,ranges and piano.

AT THE INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHTLDRBN.

Two new cottages, fire department building, barn, hospital, exterior repairsto the custodial building, including roofing same with slate, rebuilding porches,replastering ceilings and whitecoiting all walls, enlarging boys' farm cottage,fire department equipment, ice plant and cold storage, repairs to boiler houseand girls' cottage made necessary by reason of damage caused by storm, a newpiano and organs.

AT MOUNT PLEASANT STATE HOSPITAL.

Cow barn, hog houses, laundry buildings, tunnels, cistern, shop, paintshop,chimney and improvements to power house, laundry machinery, new kitchenand equipment, new bake oven, ventilating apparatus, stools, over 500 newbeds, shop equipment, cementing floors of main building, sewerage disposalplant, piano.


AT THE INDEPENDENCE STATB HOSPITAL..

Store building, fire department building, addition to power house andlaundry, cisterns and water mains, pumps, boilers, laundry equipment, newfurniture and furnishings for main building, including a piano.

AT THE CLAR1NDA STATE HOSPITAL.

Shop building, coal house, barn, piggery, cottage, cottage at Willowdale,conservatory, engine, three pianos.

AT THE CHEROKEE STATE HOSPITAL.

Completing main building, erecting laundry building, engine and powerhouse, coal house, smokestack, shop building, laboratory, barns, piggery, cot-tage, granary, tool house, ice house, and furnishing and equipping all thebuildings.

AT THE PENITENTIARY AT FT. MADISON.

New hospital and library building, shop building, power house, enginehouse, boilers, smokestack, engines and dynamos, and piano.

AT THE PENITENTIARY AT ANAMOSA.

New shop, north cell house, cold storage, barn, laundry equipment, bathequipment, completion and furnishing of administration building, dininghall and kitchen at the quarry.

TUBERCULOSIS.

The Thirtieth General Assembly authorized the Board of Control of StateInstitutions to * * investigate the extent of tuberculosis in Iowa and the bestmeans of prevention and treatment of the disease and report its findings to thenext General Assembly."

It also authorized the Board if it "deems i1-, advisable to place under itsimmediate observation a number of cases of the disease for the purpose of morefully advising the General Assembly of the results of care and treatment," also1 'to publish and distribute at its discretion such facts as will advise the publicregarding the prevention of tuberculosis. "

For all of the above purposes an appropriation of one thousand dollars wasmade. The questions the board was called upon to decide were how to obtainreasonably accurate information regarding the "extent of tuberculosis in Iowa;"the advisability of placing cases under observation, and if this was deemed bestthen the proper means of housing the patients; the requisites for such apatients' camp as well as such requisites for a permanent institution in the eventsuch an one should be hereafter established.

In the absence of any reliable vital statistics in this State, except in a fewcities, the Board determined to obtain the opinions of experts on tuberculosisin this State and elsewhere regarding the best method of securing the informa-tion desired regarding the extent of tuberculosis and also to invite fromthem an expression of opinion regarding the other matters heretofore men-tioned. A letter was prepared and mailed to seventy-three physicians, embra-cing the leading experts on tuberculosis in this country and in Europe. Thefollowing questions were submitted to them, viz:


1. In prosecuting said investigation as to the ' 'extent of tuberculosis" inIowa, from what sources other than the census reports, reports of vital statis-tics and information obtainable from practicing physicians and from experts inthe treatment of the disease, would you expect to obtain information ofvalue?

2. Would it be desirable to ask the physicians of the State how many casesof tuberculosis they have treated during a given period, the age and sex of eachpatient, the duration of the treatment, the extent and character of prior treat-ment, if any, the condition of the patient when treatment began (incipientcase, advanced case, far advanced or doubtful), methods of treatment (medical,out-of-doors, etc.). condition of patients when discharged (apparently cured,disease arrested, disease improved, disease unimproved, doubtful, died), theeffect of treatment on prominent symptoms such as a decrease in the num-ber of bacilli in expectorations, gain or loss in weight, and in your judgmentwhat other questions should be propounded, and if it is your opinion that someof those above suggested be omitted will you kindly indicate what ones youwould eliminate?

3. What is your opinion as to the advisability of placing under observationcases of the disease for the purpose of advising the next General Assembly ofthe actual results of care and treatment, and if you would recommend such acourse would you for that purpose recommend the use of tents or of temporarywooden structures and would there be any objection to conducting such a campwithin a reasonable distance from an existing State hospital for the insane?

4. In your judgment can the results of care and treatment be as well ascer-tained and demonstrated with tubercular patients who may be insane as withtubercular patients who were not insane?

5. What in your opinion are the indispensable requisites for the location ofsuch a camp as well as for the location of a permanent institution for the treat-ment of tubercular patients?

6. What in your opinion are the desirable, though not indispensable,requisites for the location of such a camp or permanent, institution?

7. Kindly give us fully any other information which will in your opinionbe of value to us in the proper prosecution of this work.

A return stamped envelope was enclosed and over [sixty of the physiciansaddressed replied fully.

A majority of them favored the plan indicated in questions'one and "two.Some proposed adding other questions; a few deemed statistics so gathered oflittle value, others would confine the search for information to a limited por-tion of the State, and still others thought that known facts in other states werea sufficient guide to follow. A majority opposed placing cases under observa-tion, the objections being various, including insufficient time in which to makethe experiment and too small an appropriation. In the event that patientswere placed under observation, the physicians were about equally divided inopinion as to the use of tents or wooden structures for the purpose of housingpatients. A large majority saw no objection to locating such a camp a reason-able distance from a hospital for the insane. The experts were practicallyunanimous in the opinion that as good results could not be obtained with in-sane tubercular patients as with sane patients. All advised the following asdesirable for the location of either a temporary or permanent hospital for thetreatment of tubercular patients, viz.: pure air, a considerable elevation, areasonable distance from a city, or town, good drainage, timber protection,southern exposure, etc. A few advised a high altitude of from 1,600 to several

12 IOR


thousand feet as desirable, although the greater number favored a moderateelevation and deemed out-of-door care and proper treatment more importantthan altitude.

In view of the information thus received and its great value, coming frommen who had made a study of tuberculosis and its treatment, the Board con-cluded that it was not wise to attempt to place cases under observation, thatthe time was too short and the funds insufficient to carry out ail of the purposesof the act. It also determined to send to each physician in Iowa a blank callingfor the following information, viz. : The number of persons treated for tuber-culosis by each or known by them to have had said disease during the year end-ing June 30, 19U4, the name, age, sex, social state, color, occupation, residenceand nativity of each of said persons so treated or known ; also a statement as towhether they were afflicted with pulmonary tuberculosis or with tuberculosisof some other organ or part of the body. During the month of September,1904, the blanks were mailed to all of the physicians in Iowa, 3,532 in number,and up to the evening of October 29, 1904, replies had been received from ],5Q6of whom 678 reported no cases and 918 reported one or more cases. Of thosenot reporting cases a few had retired from practice and some had removed fromthe state or died. These 918 physicians reported 3,300 cases as existing duringthe period heretofore mentioned.

Early in November a second letter was mailed to every physician in theState who had failed to fill out and return the blanks sent to him. This re-sulted in receiving several hundred additional returns.

Up to January 6, 1905, the board received return-from 2,416 of the 3,532physicians in this State. Of those reporting 1,032 say they have had no casesduring the year, endin•? June 30, 190l; 1,384 report 4,512 cases.

If all had been heard from and the same percentage of cases been reportedas heretofore, we should have a record of over 6, ".00 cases.

As many physicians who do report some casep, advise the board that theyhave had other cases which they are unable to fully report because they havekept no record of the same, it is fair to assume that there were more than 7,000oases in this State during the year ending June 30, 1904.

Nearly one-third of the cases exist in persons bet ween twenty-one and thirtyyears of age. Of the 4,512 cases reported 3,679 are of a pulmonary characterand 833 tuberculosis in other parts of the body.

While the foreign born people of Iowa constitute less than one-sixth of thetotal population, yet almost one-third of the total number afflicted are offoreign birth. Almost two-thirds of the total number of cases reported arefound among people whose occupation is in doors. The Board has not yetdetermined upon its recommendations to the next legislature.

State Institutions. 179

STATE INSTITUTIONS.

EDUCATIONAL.

STATE UNIVERSITY-IOWA CITY.

President—GEO. E. MACLEAN, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., Iowa City.Secretary—WM. JUDD MOCHESNET, Iowa City.Treasurer—LOVELL, SWISHER, Iowa City.Board of Regents—His Excellency, the Governor, ex ofjicio President.

The Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex ofjicio.Terms Expire.

First District—W. I. Babb. Mfc Pleasant 1906Second District Joe R. Lane, Davenport 1906Third District -C . E. Picke' t , Waterloo 1908Fourth District—Alonzo Abernethy, Osage 1908Fifth District—Thomas B. Hanley, Tipton 1910Sixth District—W. D. Tisdale, Ot tumwa 1900Seventh District—Carroll Wright, Des Moines 1906Eighth District - J . W. Lauder, Afton 1910Ninth District—Y. L. Treynor, Council Bluffs 1910Tenth District—Joseph H. Allen, Pocahontas 1908Eleventh District—P. K. Holbrook, Onawa 1908

The State University of Iowa is an integral part of the public school systemof the State. A9 required by law, the work of the University is based uponthe preparation afforded by the duly accredited high schools of the State,whose graduates are admitted to the undergraduate and professional coursesupon presentation of the proper certificates. A sense of this vital connectionwith the public schools determines, in a large measure, the requirements foradmission to the University, its spirit, and its courses of s tudy.

The control of the University is intrusted to a board of regents, consistingof the Governor of the State and the Superintendent of Public Instructionex offtciis, and of one member from each of the eleven congressional districts,elected by the general assembly.

The University is administered through the following organizations:The College of Liberal Arts, including engineering and the summer ses-

sion :The College of Law;The College of Medicine;The College of Homeopathic Medicine ;The College of Dentistry;The College of Pharmacy ;The Graduate College;The School of^Political and Social Science ;

180 State Institutions.

The School of Applied Science;The Nurses' Training Schools;The Hospitals.

The College, of Liberal Arts embraces four courses of study: Classical,philosophical, scientific, engineering and mining. Four years are requiredto graduate in either one of these courses, and on completion the appropriateBachelor's degree is granted.

In the College of Law the course of study extends through three years, andon completion thereof the graduate is given the degree of LL. B., and admittedto practice before the Sbate and United States courts.

The College of Medicine and the College of Homeopathic Medicine requirethe student to pursue his studies during a four year's course of nine monthseach, and on completion of such course the degree of M. D. is granted.

The College of Dentistry requires three years of nine months each, to com-plete the course and obtain the degree D. D. 8.

The course in pharmacy extends through two years of nine months each,and the degree Ph. G. is granted on its completion.

Semesters open February 13 and September 21, 1905.Summer Session opens June 19, 1905.

IOWA STATE COLLEGE OP AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS-

AMES, STORY COUNTY.

President—A. B. STORMS, A. M., D. D., LL. D., Ames.Secretary—E. W. STANTON, M. Sc., LL. D., Ames.Treasurer— HERMAN KNAPP, Ames.Financial Agent—-W. A. HELSELL, Odebolt.Custodian—A. L. EDWARDS, Ames.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Officers of the Board.

HON. J. B. HUNQERFORD, Carroll Chairman.E. W. STANTON, Ames Secretary.HERMAN KNAPP, Ames Treasurer.W. A. HELSELL, Odebolt Financial Secretary.A. L. EDWARDS, Ames Custodian.

Members of the Board.

Terms Expire.Hon. Albert B. Cummins, Governor of Iowa Ex offtcioHon. John F. Riggs, Superintendent of Public Instruction Ex offlcioFirst District—Hon. H. M. Letts, Columbus Junction 1910Second District—Ron. Vincent Zmunt, Iowa City 1910Third District—Hon. E. A. Alexander, Clarion 1908Fourth District—Hon. E. J. Orr, Waukon 1910Fifth District—Hon. W. R. Moni ger, Marshalltown 1906Sixth District —Hon. W. O. McElroy, Newton .1908Seventh District —Hon. W. K. Boardman, Nevada 1906


Eighth District-Hon. G. S. Allyn, Mount Ayr 1910Ninth District—Kon. James H. Wilson, Menlo 1908Tenth District—Hon. J. B. Hungerford, Carroll 1906Eleventh District—Hon. W. J. Dixon, Sac City 1900

The College embraces the following Courses of Study:

1. The course in Agriculture, Department of Agronomy.2. The course in Agriculture, Department of Dairying.3. The course in Agriculture, Department of Animal Husbandry.4. The course in Agriculture, Department of Horticulture.5. The course in Science and Agriculture.

Each of the foregoing is a four years' course leading to the degree ofB. S. A.

6. The course in Veterinary Medicine, of four years, leads to the degree ofD. V. M.

7. The course in Mechanical Engineering, of four years, leads to the degree ofB. M. E.

8. The course in Civil Engineering, of four years, leads to the degree ofB. C. E.

9. The course in Electrical Engineering, of four years, leads to the degree ofB. Sc. in E. E.

10. The course in Mining Engineering, of four years, Iead9 to the degree ofB. Sc. inMn. E.

11. The course in Science as related to the Industries, of four years, leads tothe degree of B. Sc.

12. The course in General and Domestic Science, of four years, leads to thedegree of B. Sc.

13. The course in Domestic Science, of four years, leads to the degree ofB. D. S.

EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF.

ALBERT BOYNTON STORMS, A. M., D. D., LL. D., President.CHARLES FRANKLIN CTJRTISS, B. S C , M. S A., Director.

WILLARD JOHN KENNEDY, B. S. A., Animal Husbandry.

PERRY GREELEY HOLDEN, M. Sc., B. Pd., Agronomy.

CLARENCE JANNE ZINTHEO, B. S., Farm Mechanics.

WILLIAM HENRY STEVENSON, A. B., Soils.WILLIAM JOHN RUTHERFORD, B. S. A., Assistant in Animal Husbandry.LEONARD SYLVANUS KLINCK, B. S. A., Assistant in Agronomy.

Lotris HERMAN PAMMELL, B. Ag., M. 8., Ph. D., Botanist.HENRY ELIJAH SUMMERS, B. 8., Entomologist.

GEORGE LEWIS MCKAY, Dairying.ARTHUR THOMAS ERWIN, M. S. A., Acting Horticulturist.

Louis G. MICHAEL, B. Sc., Chemist.EDWARD ELIAS LITTLE, M. S. A., Assistant floriculturist.WAYNE DINSMORE, B. S. A., Assistant in Animal Husbandry.FRANK WILLIAM BOUSKA, M. SC. A., Dairy Bacteriologist.

CHRISTIAN LARSEN, B. S. A., Assistant in Dairying.


ELMER S. GARDNER, Photographer.Wir,LTAM HENTRT OGTLVIE, Bulletin Editor.ROBERT BAELB BUCHANAN, B. Sc., Assistant Botanist.HARRIETTS 9. KELLOGU, Assistant in Botany.CHARLES ELMER ELLIH, B. S. A., M. S. A., Assistant Chemist.GEORGE IRVING OHRTSTIE, B. S. A., Assistant in Soils.WILLIAM WESLEY SMITH, B. S. A., Assistant in Animal Husbandry.HUGH POTTER BAKER, B. S., M. F., Forester.OSWIN WILLTAM WILCOX, B. S., Ph D., Assistant in Soils.CHARLOTTE M. KING, Artist.

The Iowa Experiment Station was established in accordance with an act ofCongress, approved March 2, 1887, for the purpose of aiding ' 'in acquiring anidiffusing among the people of the United States useful and practical informa-tion on subjects connected with agriculture, and to promote scientific investi-gation and experiments respecting the principles and applications of agricul-tural science," under direction of the land grant colleges in each state andterritory established by the act of 1882, creating such colleges. This act appro-priated to each state and territory, for the purpose of agricultural investigation,the sum of $15,000 annually, and the experiment stations were thus establishedas a department of the land grant colleges. They are subject to the regulationsof the United States department of agriculture, and are regularly inspected byofficers of that department. The results of these investigations and experi-ments in agriculture,including live stock and all related branches, are pub-lished in bulletins issued by the experiment stations quarterly or oftener, anddistributed free to all residents of %he respective states who apply for them.The work of the Iowa Experiment Station along these lines has provedextremely popular and met, with favor in all parts of the State and Nation, andmany foreign countries as well. The reports of some of its experiments havebeen published entire by foreign governments, and the demand for bulletins isso large that applications outside of the State can no longer be supplied. Thesebulletins are free to farmers and citizens of Iowa.

IOWA ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF.

A. B. STORMS, A. M., D. D., L.L. D., President.A. MARSTON, C. E , Director and Civil Engineer.G. W. BISSELL, M. E., Mechanical Engineer.L. B. SPINNEY, B. M. E., M. S C . Electrical Engineer.8. W. BEYER, B. Sc., Ph. D., Mining Engineer.W. H. MEEKER, M. E., Associate Mechanical Engineer.The Iowa Engineering Experiment Station was established in accordance

with an act of the State Legislature in 1904 for the purpose of carrying on in-vestigations and disseminating information helpful to the industrial interestsof the State, outside of agriculture, in the same way that the Agricultural Ex-periment Station carries on work helpful to the agricultural interests of theState.

This act appropriated $6,000 for the fiscal years of 1904-1905 and 1905-1906 forsuch work. Upon the passage of the act considerable technical informationbecame immediately available which had accumulated during the work of the


Engineering Division of the State College for several years past. Nine Engi-neering Experiment Station bulletins have already been published, as follows :

Bulletin No. 1—' 'Iowa State College Sewage Disposal Plant and Investi-gations. "

Bulletin No. 2—' 'Bacteriological Investigations of the Iowa State CollegeSewage."

Bulletin No. 3—' 'Data of Iowa Sewage and Sewage Disposal. "Bulletin No. 4— "The Chemical Composition of Sewage of the Iowa State

College Sewage Plant.''Bulletin No. 5—4 'Bacteriological Investigations of the Ames Sewage Plant."Bulletin No. 6-"Tests of Iowa Common Brick."Bulletin No. 7—"Sewage Disposal in Iowa."Bulletin No. 8—' 'Tests of Dry Press Brick Used in Iowa. "Bulletin No. 9—' 'Notes on Steam Generation with Iowa Coal. "Future bulletins on which work is under way and already partly completed

will be issued on the following subjects:' 'Examination of Iowa Sewage Disposal Plant?, 1904. "' 'Investigations of Automatic Stokers Using Iowa Coal, "' 'Lubricating Oils."' 'Cement and Concrete Investigations. "4 'Feed Water for Boilers. "' 'Data of Iowa Waterworks. ""Ordinances of Iowa Cities Regulating Plumbing, Water Connections aud

Sewer Connections."' 'Investigations of Iowa Limes."' 'Electric Lamp Testing for Iowa Cities. ""Ten Railway Lectures."The work of the Engineering Experiment Station will be continued in these

and other lines, and is being carried on in close co-operation with the Iowamanufacturers, municipal officers and others especially interested in the in-dustrial development of the State.

The bulletins of the Engineering Experiment Station are furnished free toresidents of Iowa on request. The demand for those already published hasbeen so great that the edition of Bulletin No. 1 is exhausted.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL-CEDAR FALLS.

President—HOMER H. SEERLEY, A. M., LL. D., Cedar Falls.Registrar—ARTHUR W. RICH, Ph. B., Cedar Falls.Secretary—ALFRED GRUNDY, Cedar Falls.Assistant Secretary—LILTAN G. GOODWIN, Cedar Falls.Treasurer—ROM^TI N. SILLTMAN, Cedar Falls.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Hon. John F. Riggs, Superintendent of Public Instruction, member andPresident, ex ojfflcio, Des Moines.

Terms Expire.I. J. McDuffie, LeMars May 1, 1906Roger Leavitb, Cedar Ealls May 1, 1906C. H. McNider, Mason City May 1, 190


Terms Expire.W. A. Mclntire, Ofctumwa May 1, 1908B. F. Osborn, Rippey ^ !' o nB. H. Griffin, Atlantic M a^ !' 1910

Historical—Founded in 1876, by the Sixteenth General Assembly. SouthHallbuilfcin 1882 at a cost of $30,000; Administration Hall in 1896 at a cost of$32,000; Auditorium Hall in 1900 at a cost of $100,000; Gymnasium in 1904 at acost of $90,000.

Legal Status—School organized and conducted for the education and train-ing of teachers for the public schools. Has courses and equipment for the train-ing of teachers of all kinds from the kindergarten to the highest high schoolgrades. Being a special school it is particularly strong in all these lines ofeducation.

Organization—The faculty consists of sixty-fire persons specially selectedbecause of their expert ability in the training of teachers. Three terms oftwelve weeks each and one term of six weeks constitutes the school year.Students are received for any course at the beginning of any one of the terms.A class graduates at the end of each term, the annual commencement occurringat the close of the spring term. Students are given much assistance in beinglocated in good situations without expense to them.

Admission Without Examination—The possession of a county certificate orof a high school diploma admits without any delay to such courses as the quali-fications shown permit. Teachers, or those intending to b© teachers, are theonly students accepted, as the school is a special one.

The Vacation School for Teachers—Not alone does the school conduct workduring the year for the training of teachers but it also has a special six weeks'session during the summer vacation for the granting of all the privileges of theBchoolio teachers who are at work during the rest of the year. In this sessionunequaled privileges are given by the State with the very least expense to theteachers.

Enrollment—The school had a patronage of 2,209 students in the teachersdepartment and 345 in the training department during the year 1903-04.

CHARITABLE, PENAL AND CORRECTIONALINSTITUTIONS.

IOWA SOLDIERS' HOME-MARSHALLTOWN.

Commandant—C O. HORTON.Adjutant—GEO. F. A. WALKER.Quartermaster—H. J. BENNETT.Surgeon—B.. P. DUFFIELD, M. D.Assistant Surgeon—F. C. HAECKBR, M. D.Chief Engineer—}*. MCCOY.

The average number of members on the rolls each year, ending June 30th,is as follows:For 1888 1 4 0

For 1889 ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! . . ! ! ! . . . . . 258For 1890 . . . . * ! ! . . . . 349


For 1891 432For 1892 426For 1893 (including four women) 1376For 1894 (including seven women) 404For 1895 (including twelve women) 516For 1896 (including twenty-one women) 605For 1897 (including thirty-two women) 632For 1898 (including thirty-three women) 516For 1899 (including forty-one women) 665For 1900 (including fifty-one women) 551For 1901 (including eighty women) 624For 1902 (includingseventy-eight women) 680For 1903 (including seventy-eight women) 697For 1904 (including eighty women) 676

The United States Government pays to the State of Iowa the sum of $100 peryear for each male inmate of the Soldiers' Home, which amount is used as apart of the support fund of the institution.

Persona who have property or means for their support, or who draw a pen-sion sufficient therefor, will not be admitted to the Home; and if after admis-sion, an inmate of the Home shall receive a pension or other means sufficientfor his support, or shall recover his health so as to enable him to support him-self, he will be discharged from the Home.

Regular appropriation by the State is $14.00 per month for each member,and $10.00 per month for each employe not a member of the Home.

IOWA SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME-DAVENPORT.

Superintendent—-F. J. SESSIONS.Physician—WILLIAM L. ALLEN, M. D.Steward—HENKT KELLOGG.

There is in connection with this institution a school building, pleasant,commodious and well lighted, and it is the policy of the board to have thecourse of instruction of a high standard. A kindergarten is operated for thevery young pupils.

The age limit beyond which children are not kept in the Home is 16 years.Less than 20 per cent remain to the age limit.

A library of well selected juvenile literature is a source of pleasure andprofitable entertainment to the children, as from necessity their pastimes andpleasures are somewhat circumscribed.

It is the aim to provide the children with plenty of good comfortableclothing, and to have them taught to take good care of the same. Theirclothing is all manufactured at the Home, the large girls assisting in its manu-facture. The table is supplied with a good variety of plain, wholesome food anda reasonable amount of luxuries.

The Home is supported by a regular appropriation of $12 per month foreach inmate and the actual transportation charges of inmates to and from theinstitution. Each county is liable to the State for one-half of the expense of thesupport of its children, except soldiers' orphans, who are cared for at theexpense of the state.


COLLEGE FOR THE BLIND—VINTON.

Superintendent—T. F. MCCTJNE.Physician—0, O. GRIFFEN, M. D.Oculist-LEE WALLACE DEAN, M. D.Steward— JOHN COOK.

There is a regular appropriation for this institution of $22 per capita permonth for nine months of each year to cover support and maintenance.

The school term begins on the first Wednesday in September and usuallyends about the first of June. It is desirable that the students enter at the firstand remain until the close. They may, however, be admitted at any time, andthey are at liberty to go home whenever their parents send for them.

The department of music is supplied with thirty-seven pianos, one pipeorgan, several cabinet organs, and a sufficient- number of violins, guitars, ba?sviols and brass instruments. Every student capable of receiving it is given acomplete course in this department.

In the industrial department the girls are required to learn knitting,crocheting, fancy work, hand and machine sewing; the boys, netting, broommaking, mattress making and cane seating. Those of either sex who so desiremay learn carpet weaving.

These advantages are free to every person, either blind or of defective vision,and of suitable school age and capacity, in the State. All that the friends areexpected to do is to pay the traveling expenses and furnish clothing. If theyare unable to clothe the pupil the necessary clothing will be furnished here andthe bill sent to the c junty from which the pupil comes.

SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF—COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Superintendent—HENRY W. ROTHERT.Physician—A. P. HANCHETT, M. D.Steward— JOHN F. SCHULTZ.Matron—MRS. M. E. POOLE.

There is a regular appropriation for this institution of $22 per capita permonth for nine months of each year for the payment of officers' and teachers'salaries and for a support fund.

This institution is free to all of school age, too deaf to be educated in thecommon schools, sound in mind and free from immoral habits and from con-tagious and offensive diseases. No charge for board or tuition.

The session of the school begins the first day of October and continues untilthe last day of June of each year. Pupils should come promptly at the begin-,ning and remain until the end of the session.

State Institutions* 187

INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN-GLENWOOD.

Superintendent—GEORGE MOGRIDGE, M. D.Physician and Assistant Superintendent—A. R. SCHIER, M. D.Assistant Physician-H. W. BENSON, M. D.Steivard—E. 0. COOK.There is a regular appropriation for this institution of #12 per month for

each inmate.The purposes or objects of this institution are to provide special methods of

training for that class of children deficient in mind or marked with suchpeculiarities as to deprive them of the benefits and privileges provided for chil-dren with normal faculties. The object is to make each child as nearly self-supporting as practicable, and to approach as nearly as possible the movementsand actions of normal people. It further aim* to provide a home for those whoare not susceptible of mental culture, relying wholly on others to supply theirsimple wants.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS—ELDORA.

Superintendent—L. D. DRAKE.Steward—J". T. HARNETT.Physician—W. E. WHITNEY, M. D.Matron—LOLA K. KUSER.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS-MITCHELL VILLE.

Superintendent—F. P. FITZGERALD.Physician—G. B. HTBBS, M. D.Matron—R. BELLE ANDERSON.Storekeeper— PEARL SMITH.

There is appropriated for the support of these schools the sum of $10monthly for each boy and $13 monthly for each girl inmate.

The object of the institution is the reformation of juvenile delinquents. Itis not a prison. It is a compulsory educational institution. It is a school wherewayward and criminal boys and girls are brought under the influence ofChristian instructors, and taught by example, as well as precept, the betterways of life. It is a training school, where the moral, intellectual and indus-trial education of the child is carried on at one and the same time.

Any boy or girl, over 7 and under 16 years of age, who has become crim-inal, vagrant or incorrigible, may be committed to this school by any court ofrecord. Any boy or girl maybe discharged, or paroled from the school, at anytime after one year's training, upon satisfactory evidence of reformation.They may aiso in exceptional cases be paroled or discharged in less than oneyear.


MOUNT PLEASANT STATE HOSPITAL.

Superintendent—O. F. APPLKGATE, M. D.First Assistant Physician—F. T. STEVENS, M. D.Second Assisia?il Physician—QEO. M. KLINE, M. D.Third Assistant Physician -A. S. MCQUEEN, M. D.Woman Physician-ANNE BURNET, M. D.Pathologist—It. H. COHOON, M. D.Steward—MILTON WEAVKK.

rc—JENNETTE BOWMAN.

The statute provides that the Board of Control may fix the amount allowedfor the care of insane patients, not exceeding $12 per month each. All expensesof the hospital, except for special purposes, are paid from the sum so named,and the amount is charged to the counties from which patients are sent, exceptthat in case of the State Hospital at Cherokee the per capita in addition to the$12 per month is paid by the State. The amount allowed for the MountPleasant ho3pital is $12 per month for each patient.

INDEPENDENCE STATE HOSPITAL.

Superintendent—W. P. CRUMBACKER, M. D.First Assistant Physician—Joms C DOOLTTTLE, M. D.Second Assistant Physician—Third Assistant Physician—G. N. Boss, M. D.Pathologist—3. C. OHLMACHER, M. D.Woman Physician—L. F. MCPHEE, M. D.Steward—JAMES NETCOTT.Matron—BELLE MCWILLIAMS.

The amount allowed for the support of this hospital is $12 per month foreach patient.

CLARINDA STATE HOSPITAL.

Superintendent—MAX E. WIT^E, M. D.First Assistant Physician -G-EO. BOODY, M. D.Second Assistant Physician—J. W. WHERRY, M. D.Third Assistant Physician—ROY MOON, M. D.Interne—F. R. SPARKS, M. D.Woman Physician—PAULINE LEADER, M. D.Steward—J. W. PAYNE.Matron—ELIZABETH WEBB.

The amount allowed for the support of this hospital is $12 per moDth foreach patient.


CHEROKEE STATE HOSPITAL.

Superintendent—M.. NELSON VOLDENG, M. D.First Assistant Physician—O. C. WILLHITE, M. D.Second Assistant Physician—B. R. MCALLISTER, M. D.Third Assistant Physician—Interne—W. S. OSBORNE, M. D.Woman Physician—LENA A. BEACH, M. D.Steward—C. A. WISSLER.Matron—ELLA STARLING.

Allowance for support $15 per month per capita until population exceeds600, then $14 per capita per month until population exceeds 750, when it is re-duced to $12 per capita per month. The excess over $12 per capita per month ispaid by the state.

PENITENTIARY AT FORT MADISON.

Warden—N. N. JONES.Deputy Warden—T. P. HOLLO WELL.Assistant Deputy Warden—J. F. MCKAIG.Clerk—B. A. GREEN.Chaplain—Rwr. A. H. JESSUP.Physician—J. W. PHILPOTT, M. D.Hospital Steward—J. W. TREUSCH.Turnkey—CY KENNEDY.

Labor of convicts is let out to contractors, who pay the state a stipulatedsum for services rendered, the state furnishing shops and necessary supervisionin preserving order. The Iowa Farming Tool Company and the Fort MadisonChair Company being the present contractors.

PENITENTIARY AT ANAMOSA.

Warden—WILLIAM A. HUNTER.Deputy Warden—H. P. SMITH.Assistant Deputy Warden—J. H. LOVE.Clerk—H. M. VATJGHAN.Storekeeper— C. A. BEEMS.Chaplain—REV. F. H. PICKWORTH.Matron—ANNE TREMAN.Physician—SAMUEL DRTJET, M. D.Hospital Steioard—H. H. KRATOCHVIL.Chief Engineer—P. OPTENBERG.Foreman of Stone Masons—H. V. POWERS.Foreman of Derricks—O. K. WILSON.Foreman of Quarries—JOHN BARRETT.Foreman of Wood Work—A. A. FIFE.Turnkey—W. D. THOMAS.


The labor of the convicts at this penitentiary is employed in the erectionand completion of the buildings. The labor of a small number is let to theAmerican Cooperage Company.

This institution has a well appointed and equipped department for femaleprisoners, also a department for the care of the criminal insane.

POPULATION" OF STATE INSTITUTIONS AT THE CLOSE OF EAXJHBIENNIAL PERIOD.

Institutions. 1891 1893 1895 1897 1899 1901 1903

Soldiers ' Orphans ' H o m eSoldiers ' H o m eCollege for t h e BlindSchool for t h e DeafI n d u s t r i a l School for Boys )Indust r ia l School for Girls )Inst i tut ion for Feeble-Minded ChildrenState Hospital, Mt, PleasantHospital for Inebriates Mt. Pleasant . .State Hospital, IndependenceHospital for Inebriates, Independence.State Hospital, ClarindaState Hospital, CherokeeHospital for Inebriate- , CherokeePeni tent iary, Ft. MadisonPeni tent iary, Anamosa.

490453140260

519

454816

*

816

309

411266

418S69141260

472824

822*

530**

409370

49654515S301

583

570870

#932

•590**

441550

644118304

651

672883

526613

454489148269

663

786892

1,036*

840

*529537

439623155231

679

935908

*1,047

*

965

*445442

491760155263

730

4492125

9056.93a

470411

* Not yet opened.The present biennial period is not yet completed.

GENERAL STATISTICS.

Number of employes (not inmates) , J u n e 30, 1904 1,217Number of employes ( inmates) , J u n e 30, 1904 340

Total employes 1,557

EXPENDITURES TOR THE BTENNIAL PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30, 1903.

For new buildings, extraordinary repairs, equipment, land,transportation of inmates, and miscellaneous items includingco9t of completing, furnishing and equipping the Cherokee StateHospital $1,099,321.92

For support of inmates 2,338,439.54

Total expenditures , . . , $3,437 761.46

Iowa National Guard. 191

ROSTER OF IOWA NATIONAL GUARD.

Commander-In- Chief.His Excellency, ALBERT B. CUMMTNS, Governor of Iowa.

Inaugurated January 16, 1902.Inaugurated January 14, 1904.

STAFF OF COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.

Adjutant-General and Acting Quartermaster General.Brigadier. General William H. Thrift, Des Moines February 1, 1905

Quartermaster-General.Colonel John C Loper, Des Moines February 1, 1902

In specio r- Gene ral.Colonel John R. Prime, Des Moines February 1, 1902

Commissary-General.

Colonel Hugh B. Hedge, Des Moines February 1, 1902

Surgeon- General.

Colonel Wilton McCarthy, Des Moines February 1, 1902Judge Advocate-General.

Colonel Chas. G. Saunders, Council Bluffs j Rank, February 1, 1898

General Inspector Small Arms Practice.Colonel W. E. H. Morse, Algona February 1, 1902

Chief of Engineers.Colonel Chas. J. Wilson, Washington May 1, 1903

Chief Signal Officer.Colonel Charles S. Crail, Fairfield February 1, 1902

Military Secretary.Major Joe Beeson, Oskaloosa February 1, 1902

Aids.Colonel I. B. Santee, Danbury February 1, 1902Colonel Truman A. Potter, Mason City February 1, 1902Colonel Charles E. Mitchell, Marion February 1, 1902Colonel A. A. Penquite, Coif ax February 1, 1902Colonel Walter M. Davis, Iowa City February 1, 1902Colonel Charles W. Bopp, Hawkeye February 1, 1902Colonel Herbert M. Bigelow, Grundy Center February 1, 190$

192 Iowa National Guard.

ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

A djutant- General.

Brigadier-General William H. Thrift, Des Moines February 1, 1905

Assistant Adjutant-General.

•Major John T. Hume, Dea Moines j R a n k > ^ h 15, 1904

INSPECTOR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

Insp eclor- Genera I.

Colonel John R. Prime, De3 Moines February 1,1902

Assistant Inspector-General.

Major Frank E. Lyman, Jr., Des Moines June 7,1904

Surgeon- General.

Colonel Wilton McCarthy, Des Moines February 1,1902

Deputy Surgeon-General.

Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis Schooler, Des Moines May 25,1900

Surgeons.

Major James Fred Clarke, Fairfield j Rank May 6,1898{ Com. April 12,1900

Major Charles S. Grant, Riverside t Rank Sept. 2,1898I Com. May 20,1904

Major David S. Fairchild, Jr. , Clinton ( Rank Dec. 5,1888( Com. April 11,1900

Major Donald Macrae, Jr., Council Bluffs Com. July 22,1903

Assistant Surgeons.

Captain Edward L. Martindale, Clinton j Rank April 8,18951 Com. April 12,1900

Captain Wilbur S. Conkling, Des Moines February 27,1904CaptainD. Arthur Jay, Eldon May 20,1904Lieutenant Pierre McDermid, Fontanelle July 23,1903

First Class Sergea?its.J. H. Novak, Iowa CityGranville H. Twining, Des Moines August 28,1908Matt L. Thome, RichlandW. H. Andersen, Council Bluffs June 30y 1904

•Guy E. Logan of Red Oak has been appointed to succeed Major Humeeffective March 81, 1906,

sIO

oCD

o

2


INSPECTOR SMALL ARMS PRACTICE DEPARTMENT.

General Inspector,

Colonel W. E. H. Morse, Algona February 1, 1902

Assistant General Inspector.

Major Wm. H. Evans, Red Oak 1 Comk Marches, 1896

Inspectors.

Captain Will F. Smith, Webster City { { * £ |ept. 29, 1899

Captain Lloyd D. Ross, Red Oak April 27, 1903Captain Edwin S. Goist, Waterloo April 17, 1904Captain H. C. Armstrong, Rake October 7, 1904

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.

Chief of Engineers.

Colonel C. J. Wilson, Washington May 1, 1903

Engineer.

Lieutenant Seth Dean, Glenwood March 8. 1901

SIGNAL DEPARTMENT.

Chief Signal Officer.

Colonel Charles S. Grail, Fairfield February 1, 1902

First Signal Company.

Captain Charles M. Domback, Des Moines April 19, 1904

FIFTY-THIRD INFANTRY.

Colonel.

_ l l f l ^ ^ _, _ _ . , (Rank April 4, 1898

William G. Dows, Cedar Rapids } Com. March 26,1900

Lieutenant-Colonel.

Samuel E. Clapp, Eldridge May 10, 190013 IOR


Majors.

S Rank May 24, 1898Frank II. Fisher, Waterloo { Com. Mch. 26, 1900

Louis J. Rowell, Tipton March 26, 1900

Hubert A. Allen, Independence June 1, 1900

Rrijiriiental Adjutant.

_, _ . _ . 5 Rank May 31, 1898Captain Albert M. Jaeggi, Dubuque ) Com. April 5, 1900

C/iaplain.

r , , r, (Rank May 24, 1898Captain Oscar H. L. Mason, Boone -j ( j o m j u i y gt 19QO

Quarter master.

Captain George A. Evans, Cedar Rapids

(Commissary of Subsistence.

Captain Charles J. Stewart, Cedar Rapids April 15, 1904

Battalion Adjutants.

First Lieut. Frank K. Hahn, Cedar Rapids June 15, 1902First Lieut. Carl E. Frudden, Ackley July 22, 1902First Lieut. George W. Sanders, Vinton February 9, 1903


COMPANIES.

Name. Rank. From When— Station.

Charles P. Skemp

Charles W. Cotton ..

John H. Hiidejirand .Thos. A. Berkebile .Percy P. SmithJohn F. Rau

Carl W. ReedFred G. BrooksJas. L. Scripture. ...,

John E. BartleyAndrew M. McCormickWm. W. Aldrich

James E. Whipple

Clyde H. DeAcresHolland M. ScottMillard L. Opdycke...Patrick H. Murphy ....Victor Husting

Nicholas Colsch, Jr ...Albert S. BowenJohn Colsch

MilfordO. EbertFred DragounEd H. Riechmann

Robert A. Campbell....Roy A. CookE. M. Sheehan

Elza O. Johnson

Geo. M. Johnson

CaptainFirst Lieut...Second Lieut,

Captain .. ..

First Lieut. ..Second Lieut.

CaptainFirst Lieut. ..Second Lieut.

Oct. 5, 1901

Rank May 25, 1898.Com. Feb. 6, 1900.

Dubuque.

Waterloo.

April 29, 1902.Nov. 25, 1904 .Feb. 1, 1904 .Sept. 10, 1903.

Waterloo.Cedar Rapids.Cedar Rapids.Cedar Rapid's.



CaptainFirst Lieut. ..Second Lieut

Captain

First Lieut. ..Second Lieut

June 23, 1902 ....June 23. 1902 ....June 23, 1902

May 2, 1900Oct. 1, 1901Dec. 3, 1901



CaptainFirst Lieut...Second Lieut

CaptainFirst Lieut. .,Second Lieut

Captain

First Lieut. .

Rank Sept. 1, 1899Com. Sept. 21, 1904Deo. 14, 1903Dec. 14, 1903

May 14, 1903..May 13, 1903..May 13, 1903. .

Feb. 8, 1900 ..March 8, 1904June 27, 1900 .

June 16, 1902June 16, 1902March 19, 1903

June 16, 1902July 24, 1908June 16, 1902

Rank Dec. 8, 1893.Com. Jan. 17, 1905.Rank May 12, 1898.Com. Jan. 17, 1905.

Cresco.Cresco.Cresco.

Tipton.Tipton.Tipton.

Vinton.Vinton.Vinton.

New Hampton.New Hampton.New Hampton.

Waukon,Waukon.Waukon.

Toledo.Toledo.Toledo.

Independence.Independence.Independence.

Maquoketa.

Maquoketa.


NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.

Regimental Sergeant Major.

Lisle W. Brown, Burlington August 13, 1903

Battalion Sergeants Major.

B. O. Hasek, Cedar Rapids June 2, 1903Frank A. Johnston, Toledo June 2, 1903

Harold W. Holman, Independence August 21, 1903

Quarter master Sergeant.

Roy Carnegie, Cedar Rapids July 17, 1900

Commissary Sergeant.

Geo. F. Krause, Floyd September 12, 1900

Color Sergeants.

E. R. Chase. Moscow November 17, 1902Wm. F. Nierling, Waukon May 29, 1904

REGIMENTAL BAND.

Chief Musician.

Principal Musician.

Drum Major.

FIFTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.

Colonel.

Frank W. Bishop, Muscatine March 20, 1904

Lieutenant-Colonel.

Elliott E. Lambert, Newton May 2, 1904

Majors.Frank E. Wetherell, Oskaloosa March 16, 1903Ralph P. Howell, Iowa City March 20, 1904Fred 8. Holsteen, Burlington June 30, 1904

Regimental Adjutant.Captain Charles U. Frack, Muscatine March 26, 1904

Chaplain.Captain Wm. H. Frost, Oskaloosa April 8, 1903


Quartermaster.Captain Harry Kern, Muscatine March 29, 1904

Commissary of Subsistence.Captain Stanley Miller, Washin gton December 24, 1903

Battalion Adjutants.First Lieut. R. C. Williamson, Davenport April 28, 1904First Lieut. H. B. Speck, Oskaloosa June 4, 1904First Lieut. L. D. Perrine, Burlington September 29, 1904

COMPANIES.

Name. Rank. From W h e n - Station.

Marcus D. Pabst

Edward D. Middleton..James D. MasonO. W. Kulp

Roy C. BrownFred E. NorwoodG-eo. Luckhardt

David W. Harvey .Liv'ston HollingsworthPollok J. Wallace

Claud A. BakerVolla W. GreenFritz Hayne9

Fred A. MooreSam B. GreenNorman J. Kissick... .

Cyrus E. Caughlan. ...EwardJ. Rosenauer...John H. Meier

John G. RaichleFrank G. Woellhaf....Henry A. Woellhaf

George W. BallRoy B. ChampionRudolph M. Anderson

George R. CliftonWalter J. Neely

Frank H. Clements .'.',

Edwin E. LucasJ. F. ReadyCharles C. Cummings


CaptainFirst Lieut. .Second Lieut,


Nov. 23, 1903 .

CaptainFirst Lieut...Second Lieut.

CaptainFirst Lieut. ..Second Lieut,








April 18, 1901.April 13, 1903.April 13, 1903.

April 18, 1904June 30, 1904.June 6, 1904...

June 9, 1902...June 9, 1902...Jan. 11, 1904.

Dec. 19, 1904. .July 6, 1903...Dec. 19, 1904. .

April 20, 1903.Aug. 29, 1904.Aug. 3, 1903..

Nov. 3, 1902...Nov. 3, 1902...Nov. 3, 1902...

Sept. 12, 1904Oct. 31, 1904 .Oct. 31, 1904. .

May 9, 1904 .May 9, 1904 .May 9, 1904.

Jan. 19, 1904. .April 12, 1904.

Jan. 11, 1904..

Aug. 3, 1900. .April 11, 1904.April 25, 1904.

Albia.Albia.

Davenport.Davenport.Davenport.

Muscatine.Muscatine.Muscatine.

Washington.Washington,Washington.

Centerville.Centerville.

Oskaloosa .Oskaloosa.Oskaloosa.

Ottumwa.Ottumwa.Ottumwa.

Burlington.Burlington.Burlington.

Iowa City.Iowa City.Iowa City.

Grinnell.Grinnell.

Newton.Newton.Newton,

Pairfleld.Fairfield.Fairfleld.



Regimental Sergeant Major.John P. Leonardy, Davenport November 24, 1902

Battalion Sergeants Major,

Fred W. Turner, Iowa City M a v 19> 1 9 0 4

Paul Baughman, Oskaloosa J u n e 4 ' 1 9 0 4

Charles F. Weiss, Burlington December 12, 1904

Quartermaster Sergeant.

Olanmce S. Prat t , Fb. Madison July 1, 1902


Albert E. Brown, Burlington December 12, 1904

Color Sergeants.

T. Ray Brown, Muscatine May 26, 1904Wm. G. McManus, Davenport Dec. 12, 1904

REGIMENTAL BAND.

Chief Musician.

Russell W. Harper, Ot tumwa December 9, 1902

Principal Musician.

Joseph E. Hinsey, Ottumwa May 14, 1902

Drum Major.

W. R. Smith, Chariton June 18, 1900

FIFTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.

Colonel.

James Rush Lincoln, Ames j Rank May 1, 1890f Com. March 26, 1900

Lieutenant- Colonel.

Ernest R. Bennett, Des Moines February 17, 1902

Majors.Wm. C. Mentzer, Knoxville March 26, 1900MathewA. Tinley, Counoil Bluffs February 17, 1002Daniel W. Turner, Corning April 7, 1902

Regimental Adjutant.

Captain Emory C. Worthington, Des Moines 5 Rank May 5, 1890

I Com. April 25, 1900

Chaplain.

Captain A. A. Walburn, Audubon April 25, 1900


Quartermaster.Captain Herbert C. Lane, Red Oak May 14, 1900

Commissary of Subsistence.

Captain Rosco E. Byers, Des Moines April 10,1901


First Lieut. Geo. L. Garton, Des Moines May 15, 1900First Lieut. Sam C. Smith, Winterset July 30, 1901First Lieut. Paul I. Van Order, Council Bluffs July 14, 1904

COMPANIES.

Com

pany

1

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

r

K

L

M

Name.

L. F. BlylerVernon ForbesGus Freberg

John T. PostonBen Baker

Rosseel S. PayneC. Edgar Bartholomew.Francis A. Underwood.

John C. MyersPaul E. BellamyRoy E. Brady

George H. Castle

Jesse B. Sutton

Leroy R. TillotsonRaymond W. Blosser. ..

C. W. AikinsF. D. Hudson

L. A. Hasselquist. . . . . . .Joe W. CowlesLeo M. Leinen

Lloyd ThurstonRoscoe R. SmithErnest C. Temple

Claude M. StanleyHerbert O. HoxieGeo. L. Buddin

R. D. RutherfordSamuel A. Greene..Wm. Richmond

Guy E. LoganIvan E. Ellwood

Rank.

Captain . . . .First Lieut. ..Second Lieut.




CaptainFirst Lieut. .Second Lieut.


First Lieut. .Second Lieut.

CaptainFirst Lieut, . .Second Lieut.


Captain ... .First Lieut. ..Second Lieut.



From When-

Dee. 10. 1901Dec. 10, 1901Oct. 24, 1904 ...

Jan. 14, 1901April 11,1904

June 28, 1904June 28, 1904June 28, 1904,

March 14, 1904July 15, 1904March 14, 1904

June 12, 1900

June 1*6, 1966.

Nov. 9, 1904Nov. 9, 1904.

Jan. 12, 1903Jan. IS, 1903

June 24, 1901June 24, 1901Nov. 4, 1901

June 15, 1904June 15, 1904June 15, 1904

May 27, 1902Dec. 31, 1904Dec. 31, 1904

Oct. 28, 1904Oct. 28, 1904Oct. 28, 1904

April 23, 1900Jan. 23, 1905

Station.

Des Moines.Des Moines.Des Moines.

Villisca.Villisca.Villisca.

Ames.Ames.Ames.

Knoxville.Knoxville.Knoxville.

Shenandoah.Shenandoah.Shenandoah.

Des Moines.Des Moines.Des Moines.

Winterset.Winterset.

Ohariton.Chariton.Chariton.

Osceola.O3ceola.Osceola.

Corning.Corning.Corning.

Council Bluffs.Council Bluffs.Council Bluffs.

Red Oak.Red Oak.Red Oak.

Guy S. Brewer, Des Moines August 17, 1901

Battalion Sergeants Major.

Walter A. Morgan, Corning April 20, 1903Charles B. Guthrie, Chariton October 5, 1903

Charles A. Murphy, Laurens January 20, 1904


Frank P. Christy, Des Moines July 1, 1903


Harvey S. Bacon, Corning July 20, 1901Color Sergeants.

James E. Padmore, Des Moines February 4, 1904

REGIMENTAL BAND.

Chief Musician.

Geo. W. Landers, Centerville July 23, *892

Principal Musician.

Drum Major.

Le Roy Caster, Centerville October 9, 1903

FIFTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.

Colonel.

WiiliamB. Humphrey, Sioux City J Rank April 30,1897I Com. April 20,1904

Lieutenant-Colonel.

Thomas F. Cooke, Des Moines July 11,1904

Majors.

David M. Odle, Hartley May 10,1900George M. Parker, Sac City April 20,1904

William T. Chantland, Ft. Dodge May 8, 1904

Regimental Adjutant

Captain W. Cornish Beck, Sioux City July 14,1904

Chaplain

Captain Ebenezer S. Johnson, Rock Rapids j Rank May 25 1898<Com. June 11,1904


Quartermaster.

Captain Arthur L. Rule, Mason City May 28,1903

Commissary of Subsistence,

Captain Edwin H. Brown, Sioux City i Rank May ], 1895

(Com. June 21,1904


First Lieut. Edmund A. Ringland, Boone \ Rank June 21,1899}Com. June 21,1904

First Lieut. Alexander F. Peddie, Emmetsburg May 28,1903First Lieut. Miles W. Newby, Onawa November 11,1903

COMPANIES.

Com

pany

, i

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

Name.

Wiley S. RankinConrad F. HeibigJ. A. Stewart

Gray WarrenAlbert C. JohnstonFred G. Stough

Norman P. Hyatt

Geo. M. TeedFrank J. Lund

John J. MaloneyGrant TickersJesse S. Kellihan

Jerome B. FrisbeeWinfredH. BaileyGeo. M. Walker

Charles F. Osier

Bertram J. PriceFrederic Larrabee

Willard M. FlynnFrederick W. Hood ....Thomas E. Harrington

Timothy J. Mahoney. ..Harley B. WilsonMerton E. Sargent

Jas. E. WilliamsFrank D. GroutThos. F. Rut ledge

Rank.

CaptainFirst Lieut. .Second Lieut.


Captain

First Lieut. ..Second Lieut.






CaptainFirst Lieut. ..Second Lieut.CaptainFirst Lieut. ..Second Lieut

From When—

Jan. 26,1903Jan. 3,1900June 15,1903

July 28,1903. , .March 8,1904March 8,1904

Rank June 1,1899.Com. June 2,1904.March 30,1903Jan. 4, 1904.

June 2,1904June 2,1904June 2,1904

June 16,1902May 7,1903April 11,1904

Sept. 12,1904.

June 13,1904.July 28,1903

Sepb. 12, 1904 ....July 11, 1904 , , .Aug. 8, 1904

June 6, 1901June 6, 1901Aug. 21, 1901

March 9, 1903March 9, 1903Dec. 24, 1900

Station.

Mason City,Mason City.Mason City.

Ida Grove.Ida Grove.Ida Grove.

Webster City.

Webster City.Webster City.

Rock Rapids.Rock Rapids.Rock Rapids.

Sheldon.Sheldon.Sheldon.

Algona.Algona.Algona.

Ft. Dodge.Ft. Dodge.Ft. Dodge.

Sioux City.Sioux City.Sioux City.

Boone.Boone.Boone.

Emmetsburg.Emmetsburg.Emmetsburg.


COMPANIES— CONTINUED.C

om

pan

y.

L

M

Name.

Oscar ReinhartHarry H. Edwards

Robert L. McCord Jr. . .

Rank.


CaptainFirst LieutSecond Lieut.

From When-

Dee. 28, 1904Jan. 12, 1904

Nov. 18, 1904 , ..

Station.

Sioux City.Sioux City.Sioux City.

Sac City.Sac City.Sac City.

NON-GOMMCS3IONED STAFF.


Battalion Sergeant Major.

Taylor J. Harris, PerryA. B. Thorne, Mason City.Wm. J. Peters, Sheldon ...

. June 30, 1899,.April 20, 1904....July?, 1904.


A. F. Dailey, Algona


Elvin A. Young, Webster City

Color Sergeants.

Silas Denning, BoonesboroStarr Parker, Mason City

June 11, 1903.

.June 30, 1899.

.June 30, 1899..April 20, 1904.

REGIMENTAL BAND.

Chief Musician,

M. P. McDermott, Ft. Dodge July 8, 1903.

Principal Musician.

CarlQuist, Ft. Dodge June 11, 1903.

Drum Major.

County Officers of Iowa. 203

COUNTY OFFICERS OF IOWA.

ADAIR COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT GREENFIELD.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of Schools ...SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chin...SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

R. B. OldhamJ. C. HoytG. W. Van CampJ. W. RobertsB. H. KenworthyElla C. ChantryA. C. MayesE. BabcockG. D. MusmakerJno. L. GarrettW R. Turner.WilliamJST. Green ....

Po9t Office.

GreenfieldGreenfieldGreenfieldGreenfieldGreenfieldGreenfieldGreenfieldGreenfieldGreenfieldMiddle RiverAdairFontanelle

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublicanRepublican.Republican.hepublican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.

ADAMS COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT CORNING.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of SchoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty a t torney. ..SUDGI*visor Oh TILSupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

L. L. BullockFrank J. MurphyI. T. HomanJ. B. MontgomeryW. LarsonA. B. LewisH. H, HastingsH. E. ChristieC. M. Stanley\y T> OliverWm. H. BoswellW. B. GrayAbel GillGeorge Looney

Post Office.

CorningCorningCorningCorningCorningCorningCorning,R.R.No.6. .CorningCorningLenoxMt. EtnaCarbonCorningPrescott

Politics.

Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.

204 County Officers of Iowa.

ALLAMAKEE COUNTY.

COUNTY SEA/T WAUKON.

Office.

A 11 rl if* n r

Clerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriff8upt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

To wipe "D-i-i fi-i

Nicholas Colsch, Jr. ..John M LeppertE. M. HancockGeo. 8. HallJohn'B. MillsH B. MinerDavid StrockH. E. TaylorN. J. QuandahlJohn WatersJ ohn A. Drogset

Postoffice.

W aukonWaukonWaukonWaukon .WaukonWaukonWaukonWaukonLansi ngQuandahlPostvilleWaterville.R. R. No.2|

Politics.

Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican*Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Repnblican.

APPANOOSE COUNTY.

COUNTY SEA/T . ; CENTERVILLE.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney...Supervisor—Chm ..8 ipervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer,

Robert J. BakerU. Gt. TurnerJ A. MossGeorge 8. BeverW. P. DavisW. M. SpeersP. 8. HolbrookJ. A. ShawThomas G. FeeA. H. GrayB. F. BradleyJ. E. Moore

Postoffice.

CentervilleCentervilleCentervilleCentervilleCentervilleCentervilleCentervilleCentervilleCentervilleUdellNumaPiano

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.

AUDUBON COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT AUDUBON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—ChmSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

0. B. TrainChas.S. WhiteC. E BrenimanEd WoodWm. NorthrupArthur FaruharH. 8. WattlesNels JensenGeorge CassonJ. C. BonwellN. D. HamlinF. D. Searles

Post Office.

AudubonAudubonAudubonAudubonAudubonAudubonBraytonAudubonAudubonRossBraytonAudubon

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.

County Officers of Iowa.

BENTON COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT VINTON.

205

Office.

Auditor.Clerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools. ...CoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor — Chm..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

A. H. TurnerF. U-. BrynerJ. C. PingelG-. H. ThompsonW. C. YouelC. R. LoweJ A. BrantC. NicholsJ. P. CoburnH. HumphreyW. W. Palmer ....

Post Office.

VintonVintonVintonVintonVintonVintonBlairstownVintonElberonN orwayVinron

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.

BLACK HAWK COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT WATERLOO.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyor . ..CoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor — Chm..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

J. J. RainbowS. M BentleyC. W. Illingsworth....Frank F. Knapp ..J D. CaldwellChas. ElliottJ .P . KiefferT. U. McManusSherman T. MearsC. A. RowndJ. B KaschtThomas WelsteadE. E. NewtonW. 8. Sroke3Wm. FeglesG. F. Johnson

Post Office.

WaterlooWaterlooWaterlooWaterloo.WaterlooWaterlooWaterlooWaterlooWaterlooCedar FallsGilbertsvilleWaterlooCedar FallsWaterlooLa Porte CityHudson

Politics.

RepublicanRepublican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.

BOONE COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT BOONE.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerOounty attorney. ..Supervisor— Chm..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Archie PattersonF. H. JohnsonS. A. BengtsonJ. 8. HallidayWillard FosterR. R. CobbG. W. Brown.J. C. WalkerHarvey L. GanoeJ. W. KeigleyH. D. HoweV. 0. Holcomb

Post Office.

BooneBooneBoone —BooneBooneBooneBooneBooneBooneBooneOgdenBoone

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Reoublicau.


BREMER COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT WAVERLY.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriff ....Supt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Frank TaberW. H. CoatsCarl floppenworthJ. H. SchwakeHenry ParrottJ. H. RemickH. 8. HooverC. H. GraeningO. H. MitchellJ. F. GraweRiley PierceJacob Herman

Post Office.

WaverlyWaverlyWaverlyWaverlyWaverlyWaverlyWaverlyWaverlyWaverlyWaverlyPlainfleldKlinger

Politics.

Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.

BUCHANAN

COUNTY SEAT

COUNTY.

.. ..INDEPENDENCE.

Office.

AuditorOlerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

C. E. HayesM. O. FouteC. M. RobertsJ. B. TruaxGeo. O. CorlisM. J. GoodrichA. M. DonnanR. G. SwanM. A. SmithC. E. BoiesN. M. MiguetJ. H. Riseley

Post Office.

IndependenceIndependenceIndependenceIndependenceIndependenceIndependenceIndependenceIndependenceIndependenceIndependenceHazletonWinthrop

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.

BUENA VISTA COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT STORM LAKE.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisor.. ...Supervisor

Name of Officer.

E. D. HoxseyJ. J. JacobsonS. E. CouchL. E. YeringtonC. J. ParkerJ. E. DurkeeA. E. BrunsonR. H. ParkerA. L. WhitneyL. A. TorkelsonGeo W. ColeH. E. LoeH. J. Lichtenberg. ...H. H. Timke

Post Office.

Storm LakeStorm LakeStorm LakeStorm LakeStorm LakeSioux RapidsStorm LakeStorm LakeStorm LakeSioux RapidsStorm LakeLinn GroveAltaAlbert Citv

Politics.

RepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanDemocrat.Republican


BUTLER COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT ALLISON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor ChmSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

H. W. Seitz. . . . . . . . .E. J. DavisM. F. Green . .W. R. StanleyA. W. JohnsonIda F. LeydigF. F. VoeltzV. C. BirneyW. T. EvansJames McTaggartWm. DawsonJ. F. Mott

Post Office.

AllisonAllisonAllisonAllisonAllisonAllisonParkersburgGreeneParkersburgDumontParkersburgClarksville

Politics.


CALHOUNCOUNTY SEAT

COUNTY.

..ROCKWELL CITY.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

B. E. StonebrakerRosa VontreesT. W. McCraryEdgar VaughnA. L. Risely :.W. R. 8andyS. F. MoellerA. C. Norton..M. E. HutchisonChas. Drommer8. L. KentJ. F. FoutsJ. J. CoadyC. H. Wise

Post Office.

Rockwell CityRockwell CityRockwell CityRockwell City . . ..Rockwell CityRockwell CityKnierimRockwell CityLake CityPomeroyMansonRoc&well CityLake CityLohrville

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.

CARROLL COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT CARROLL.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of scholsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSuoervisor ..

Name of Officer.

J. A. StamenJulius RugeGeo. L. McAllister....J. J. KempkerGeo. A. SchmichW. J. BarloonI. W. HoffmanB. C. KelleyC. C. HelmerC. H. FlenkerA. C. SteelH.' B. HaseltonWm. TrowbridgeChris. Grube

Post Office.

CarrollCarrollCarroll.CarrollCarrollCarrollCarroll, R. R. No. 4.CarrollCarrollHalburCoon RapidsLitterdaleCarrollManning

Politics

Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.


CASS COUNTY.

COUNTY SEA.T ATLANTIC.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoroner.County attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

S. A. Worthing..:.....C. B. ClovesW. C Williams .A. K. CoomesRobt. MarshallBertha A. JohnsonHenry HeatonM. F. ScultsB. A. GoodspeedP. M. ChapmanH. E. Hollen.H. M. CrawfordJ. ChildsW. B. Taylor

Post Office.

AtlanticAtlanticAtlanticAtlanticAtlanticAtlanticAtlanticWiotaAtlanticAtlanticMassenaLewisAtlanticWiota

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Independ't.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.

C E D A R COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT TIPTON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools ..SurveyorCoroner.County attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

W. A. HammW. W. LittleH. H. Rath . . . :W. S. BeattyB. F. BarclayGeo. H. Kellogg0. L. LeefersS. F. WitmerJohn T. MoffitJ. H. OnstottJohnBannickFred GoldsmithF. L. SheldonG G. Wright

Post Office.

TiptonTipton .TiptonTiptonTiptonTiptonTiptonTiptonTiptonMechanicsvilleBennettClarence ...Tipton .West Liberty

Politics.

RepublicanRepublican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

CERRO GORDO COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT MASON CITY.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurer .RecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyor .CoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

8. B. DuffieldG. W. HowlandW. E. TuckerJ. A. MabenW. A. HoldrenP 0. Cole...W. S. ColbyI I. NicolL. C. RinardA. A. CrossleyB. A. BrownJ. H. Brown

Post Office.

Mason CitvMason City ....Mason CityMason CityMason CityMason CityClear LakeMason CityMason CityMason CityClear LakeRockwell

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.


CHEROKEE COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT CHEROKEE.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools...SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney...Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

J. W. DaileyBen E. Ballou ....Ray AdsitE. R. CharltonJ. T. HoganAgnes J. Robertson...J. 8 PingreyR. J. Smyth, SrE. J. HornibrookJohn BunnJames DaltonMoses MummertR. B. ClemensDaniel linger

Post Office.

CherokeeCherokeeCherokeeCherokeeCherokeeCherokee ..CherokeeCherokeeCherokeeWashtaMarcusAureliaAureliaR.R. No. 1..Cherokee

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat-Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.

CHICKASAW COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT NEW HAMPTON.

Office.

Auditor.Clerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronorCounty attorney...Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor v

Name of Officer.

P. H. MurphyM. H. O'NeillPaul KempendorfE. A. Moon .C. W. SchnurrF. J. ConleyG. W. CotantO. M. LandonF. A. O'ConnorA. MurrayW m. DenverJ. BluemleJ. S. CagleyJ. J. Parks

Post Office.

New HamptonNew HamptonNew HamptonNew HamptonNew HamptonNew HamptonNew HamptonNew HamptonNew HamptonLawlerBoydNew HamptonNashuaFredericksburg

Politics.

Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat;.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

CLARKE COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT OSCEOLA.

Office. Name of Officer. Post Office. Politics.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools..SurveyorCoronerCounty attorneySupervisor—ChmSupervisorSupervisor .. LL:J

14 IOR

F. M. KyteF. M. StacySid BatesArchie WadeC. C. ScottW. C. DavisAnderson Lyons...T. B. WebsterJ. S. BankerR R. Chapman —J. W. Drennen —T. W. Day

O3ceola.Osceola.Osceola.Osceola.Osceola.Osceola.MurrayOsceola.Oaceola.Osceola.Osceola.Murray

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican,Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.


CLAY COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT SPENCER.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

E. P. MarkerC. S. WeaverJohn McWhirterW. L. McCownJ. H. PriceH. P. PillmoreP. M. MooreA. S MackFred Kirkpatrick ..Charles Gilmore.H. H. PowellA. P. McConnellJ. H Wal^hJohn Adams,

Post Office.

SpencerSpencerSpencerspencerSpencerSpencerSpencerSpencerSpencerSioux RapidsLinn GrovespencerDickensEverly —

Politics.

Republican.Republican ,RepublicanRepublican.RepublicanRepublican.Republican.RepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.

CLAYTON COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT ELKADER.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools —SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Thos. L. HarveyRay WebbW F. ReineckeJ. E. WebbMartin DittmerC. J. AdamOle NielsonWilliam J. Beerman..M. X. GeskeS. H. P. SchoulteA. 8. HaugL. 8. Fisher

Post Office.

ElkaderElkaderElkaderElkaderElkaderElkaderNorth McGregorGuttenberg....North McGregorMcGregor R R No. 2.ElginEdgewood

Politics.

Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

CLINTON COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT -. CLINTON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SapervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

F. W. LeedhamJ. H. EdensCharles A. ArlenB. F. MattisonJ. E. MoranGeorge E, Farrell ..Reuben C. HartJ. D. HullingerErnest L. MillerGeorge W. Mowry....A. H. StudemannThos. E. Hauke

Post Office.

LyonsClintonClintonClintonClintonClintonClintonClintonClintonTorontoLyons R. RClinton

Politics.

Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.Democrat.Republican.


CRAWFORD COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT DENISON.

211

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools...SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney —Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Ed TheobaldClaus PahlTheo. KuhlM. L. Houlihan, JrThos. R. MeehanF. L. HoffmanMorris Me HenryR. FuesterP. J. KlinkerH. C. SchroederJohn CookC. H. MolterThos. AhartHenry Maynard . . . . .

Post Office.

DenisonDenisonDenisonDenisonDenisonDenisonDenisonSchleswigDenisonSchleswigDenisonManningDow CityVail

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican,Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.

DALLAS COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT .ADEL.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer

Htfury P. Lods.Lew GriswoldEd CongerJ. W. GrimesJ. N. HanesR. F. WoodF. T. JacksonA. L. FrenchD. H MillerW. B. KinnickJ. KnappJ. C. O'Malley

Post Office.

AdelAdelAdelAdelAdelAdelWaukeePerryAdelAdelLindenBouton

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.

DAVIS COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT BLOOMFIELD.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

F. W. BaumgartenJ. A. OvvensS. E. RoweP P. JarvisJ. A. WilkinsonH. O. RowlandC. D. EvansC. C HeadyT. A. GoodsonG. M KillenM. F. PattersonHarvey Wray

Post Office.

Bloomfl eldBloomfieldBloomfieldBloomfieldBloomfieldBloomfield.BloomfieldBloomfieldBloomfieldBloomfieldBelknapBloomfield

Politics.

Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.


DECATUR COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT LEON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurer .RecorderSheriffSupt of schools. ..SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney..Supervisor—ChmSupervisor. . . . . . . .Supervisor

Name of Officer.

H. G. ScottA. S. TharpW. H. YoungW. A. PoushT. E. WallaceEli Hutchi nsonJ. M. HollingerF\ A. BowmanW. B. KellerC. W. BarrW. L. Edmondson....J. F. Hacker

Post Office.

LeonLeonLeonLeonLeonLeonLinevilleLeonLeonLinevilleKellertonVan Wert

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.

D E L A W A R E COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT MANCHESTER.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools . ..coronerCounty attorney..Supervisor—Chm..SupervisprSupervisor

Name of Officer.

R. B. DavisJames BishopF. E. DuttonJohn LatimerT J. HennesseyF. J JosephS. S. DouglassA. M CloudW. B. RobinsonJ. J. Kirkwood....F. M. Burbridge

Post Office.

ManchesterManchesterManchesterManchesterManchesterManchesterEarlvilleEarlvilleR?anHopkintonOneida

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Renublican.

D E S MO1NES COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT BURLINGTON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorder.SheriffSupt. of schools..SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

M. P. ShartsC. E. DemlingE J. RheinChas. SanquistJ. WilliamsH A. MathevvsR. C. WaddellB A PrughF. E. ThompsonJ. C HannaH(-nry ThieE. L Naumann

Post Office.

BurlingtonBurlingtonBur ingtonBurlingtonBurlingtonBurlingtonBurlingtonBurlingtonBurlingtonBurlington, *R. R. 3.BurlingtonBurlington

Politics.

Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican


DICKINSON COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT SPIRIT LAKE.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSuoervisqr

Name of Officer.

C. C. HamiltonW. A. PriceE. D. CarltonC. W. PriceF. W. JonesW. T. Davidson.J. M. JohnsonE. L. BrownellL. W. OwenJ. T. WebbW. C. Edmunds. .. .C. C. Gregory

Post Office.

Spirit LakeSpirit LakeSpirit LakeSpirit LakeSpirit LakeSpirit LakeSpirit LakeSpirit LakeSpirit LakeSpirit LakeTerrillLake Park

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Repu' lican.Republican.Republican.

DUBUQUE COUNTY.COUNTY SEA.T DUBUQUE.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools .SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Jacob Haudenshield...Tim SullivanF. N. KretschmerC. L McG-overnJ. J, DunnP. J. SchroederPaul IlgJ. J. HoarGeo. BarnesA. H PillardAl. SchollianJohn AndreJ. L. CooneyE. P. LaudeT. H. McQuillenMartin Byrne

Post Office.

DubuqueDubuque, R. R. A..DubuqueDubuqueDab queDubuqueDubuqueDubuqueDubuqueDubuqueDubuqueDubuqueWaupeton, R. R. 36.DubuqueCascadeDubuque, R. R. 3. ..

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.

EMMET COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT ESTHERVILLE.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoroner. . . . .County attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm. .SupervisorSupervisor .SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Roy J. RidleyJonn Amundson, Jr. ..A. O. PetersonSamuel CollinsW. J. PullenMaria Z. Pin greyR. B. CallwellC. E. BirneyGeo. E. PattersonB. T. SorumS. D. BuntD. FitzgeraldJ. H. BarnhartE. H. Hanson

Post Office.

EsthervilleEsthervilleEsthervilleEsthervilleEsthervilleEsthervilleE-thervilleEsthervilleEsthervilleEstherville, R. R. 2.ArmstrongEstherville, R. R. 3.EsthervilleWallingford

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.


FAYETTE COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT WEST UNION.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools....SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . .Supervisor—Chm .Super visorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

J. L ScallanJ. W. Winston0 C. NussW. M. Peek0. L. CulverB. L. AdamsR. H. BelknapJ. F. ColeR. G. AndersonW. H. WalrathC. H Bruihler.J W. Dwyer . . . .

Post Office.

West UnionWest UnionWest UnionWest UnionWest UnionWest UnionFayetteOelweinWest UnionArlingtonHawk eyeWest Union

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.

FLOYD COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT CHARLES CITY.

Office. Name of Officer. Post Office.I

Politics.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools . ..SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. .Supervisor—ChmSupervisorSupervisorS apervisorSupervisor

H. B. Rosenkrans.Willard Perrin . . . .H. W. MilnarA. L. DoddT. D. FluentP. SchaubG. H. ElliottE. G. Dennis . . . .L. O. RueL. T. Hoffman . . . .C. WilcoxG. F Heitz .A. S. Griffith.H. D. White . .

Charles City .Charles City .Charles City .Charles City .Charles City .Charles City .Charles City .Charles City .Nora SpringsRockfordCharles City .Rockf ord .FloydCharles City .


FRANKLIN COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT HAMPTON.

Office


Name of Officer.

W. T. AdamsW. J. Van NuysS.H. MendellG. H. LambertL. H. WolfS. E. CampbellG. C. ClemmerM. P. BrownB H. MalloryJ. E. CarrD B. HendersonJohn McGrath

Post Office.

HamptonHamptonHamptonHamptonHamptonHamptonManly.HamptonHamptonPopejoyHamptonHampton

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.ReDublicanRepublican.Re i ublican.Republican.Republican •Democrat


F R E M O N T COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT SIDNEY.

Office.

Auditor ,Clerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools ...SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney...Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

R. S. WilliamsA. T. ChambersH, C. ByarsG. W. MooreC. T. KentMattie L. A. LairW. B. JohnsonT. C. HarrisA. L. ChantryGeorge Gilmore. ..T J. MorganH.C. Vanatta

Post Office.

SidneySidneySidneySidneySidneySidneyTaborBartlettTaborHamburgFarragut; . . . . .Randolph

Politics

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.1 )emocrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.

G R E E N E COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT JEFFERSON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courts .TreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

E. S. GoseJohn StevensonD. B. McClureNettie EaglesonF. B. AndersonA. J. OblingerGeo. M. ThomsonF. M. DeanB. O. ClarkHenry HaagRobert CainL. F. Lofstedt.Thomas i'oyneC. P. Walker

Post Office.

JeffersonJeffersonJeffersonJeffersonJeffersonJeffersonGrand JunctionJeffersonJeffersonJeffersonflcrantonRippeyChurdanPaton .

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican,Republican.Republican.Republican.

GRUNDY COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT GRUNDY CENTER.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm...SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

C. E. ThomasGeo. B. ElliottJ. W. PeppermanH. P. JacobsenW. E. MorrisonJ. D. AdamsE. A. CraryJ. C. CorsautF. W. ReisingerW. WumkesR E StirlingJoe MaehrleinChas. BelzA. W. AllenL. L. BausmanL. B. DeSeelhorst

Post Office.

Grundy CenterGrundy CenterGrundv CenterGrundy CenterGrundy CenterGrundy CenterGrundy CenterDikeGrundy Center ...Grundy CenterStoutReinbeckConradEldoraWellsburgGrundy Center

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.


GUTHRIE COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT GUTHRIE CENTER.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney ...Supervisor — Chm..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

W. K. HamiltonH. H. MercerA. H. Sr,yreMilton ShrevesM O. Brown , , .M. P. Kenworthy. ...Wm DolanC. E. WolfeW. F. MooreSam BuckleyA. MarchantW. W. Hyzer

Post Office.

G uthrie CenterGuthrie CenterGuthrie CenterGuthrie CenterGuthrie CenterGuthrie CenterAdairGuthrie CenterGuthrie CenterCoon RapidsYaleGuthrie Center

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.

HAMILTON COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT WEBSTER CITY.


AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor — Chm..SupervisorSupervisor

O. A. Craigwick.F. J. LundP. J. Brandrup..E. E. RoreraH. i. Thompson.L. N. Gerber ....E. E. Fox .O. A. HallJ. M. BlakeH. W. Stafford .J. H. Sparboe...Geo. 8. Neel

Webster CityWebster CityWebster CityWebster CityWebster CityWebster CityWebster CityWebster CityWebster CityBlaireburg. ..EllsworthWebster City

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.

HANCOCK COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT GARNER.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. .Supervisor — Chm..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

George AsplinF. C. BushW. L. MitchellP. L. BrownT. R. ReihmA. M. DeyoeE. W. BurgittA. R. CartonJohn HammillH. T. RoseH. J. WeilandW. F. GreimanAndrew AndersonD. L. Richardson

Post Office.

GarnerGarnerGarnerGarnerGarnerGarnerBrittBrittBrittCrystal LakeBritt, R.R. No. 4....GarnerGoodellBritt

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.


HARDIN COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT ELDORA.

217

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm .SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Ofncer.

Jay S. NewcomerFrank M. Lockwood ..J. B. BleekerL. B. TuckerA. W. MittererEllaB. ChassellP. SchaubW. H. LewisE. R. SeatonE. R. StevensWm. WiemerChas. L. Marks

Post Office.

EldoraEldoraAckleyEdoraEldoraEldoraAldenAlrlen ....EldoraAldunRadcliffeSteamboat Rock.

Politics.

RepublicanRepublican.Democrat.RepublicanRepublican.Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepubJican.Democrat.Republican.

HARRISON COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT LOGAN.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

G. W. AtkinsW. R. CoxE. F. OgdenH. L. HarveyA. J. ShinnD. E. BrainardC. L HuffA. B. HosbrookL. W. FallonA. EdgecombJohn S. HallM. Murray.

Post Office.

LoganLoganLogan ,LoganLoganLoganLoganMissouri ValleyLoganMissouri ValleyWoodbineLittle Sioux

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.

HENRY COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT MOUNT PLEASANT.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools....SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

N. S. OxleyF. A. JohnsonW. S. JudyG. W. LairdM. E. CampbellAnnie E. PackerJ. A. SchreinerR. K CraneA. M. Van AllenH. C. BarkerJ. A. PattonH. K. Smith

Post Office.

Mount PleasantMount Pleasant.Moun t Pleasant.Mount Pleasant.Mount Pleasant.M ount Pleasant.Mount PleasantMount PleasantMount Pleasant.Mount Pleasant.Mount PleasantMount Pleasant.

Politics.

RepublicanRepublican.RepublicanRepublican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.

218 County Officersof Iowa.

HOWARD COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT CRESCO.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm .SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

C. L. TerryEugene IrvineJohn KakacFred SalisburyA. C. CampbellHelen L. ChapinW. L. Richards .T. S. CarpenterC. 0. UptonRuf us SeavyGeo. M. DellW. H. Keune

Post Office.

CrescoCrescoCrescoCre3coCrescoCres.o .CrescoLime SpringsCrescoRicevilleCresco, R. R. 3Cresco, R R. 5

Politics.

Republican.Republicaa.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

HUMBOLDT COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT DAKOTA CITY.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

John CunninghamS. A. NelsonCal HalgrimsW. B. WestP. A. HackleyC. Messer0. D. WalterH. C DoanW J. TaftR. H. VanAlstineKrank DevineJ. W. StantonF. E. TaylorL. M. Michaelson . . .

Post Office.

HumboldtHumboldtHumboldtHumboldtHumboldtHumboldtHumboldtHumboldfcHumboldtGilmore CityLivermoreHumboldtLivermoreThor

Politics.


IDA COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT IDA GROVE.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorder ;SheriffSapt. of schools .SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

H. M. TerhuneC. W. HoyerI. N. ShearerJ. A. MurphyThos. McLeodJ. C. HaglerH. A. MooreheadA. M. BilbyWilber PiersolH. H. LundE. F. HorstmanA. B. Bell

Post Office.

Ida GroveIda GroveIda GroveIda «+roveIda GroveIda GroveIda GroveGalvaIda GroveCushingBattle CreekIda Grove

Politics.

Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.


IOWA COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT MARENGO.

Office. Name of Officer Post Office. Politics.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Ohm ..SupervisorSupervisor

H. E. Oldaker . . . . . .J. A. WhiteL. W. HatterJ. A. RouseE. L. DieterichH. T. PortsO. J. BolandC. H. DoddW. E. WallaceG. W. ReedJohn JonesTheodore Wagner. ..

Marengo .Marengo ..Marengo. ,MarengoMarengoMarengoParnellKostzaVVilliamsburgMarengoParnellNorth English.

Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.

JACKSON COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT MAQUOKETA.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools....Coroner.County attorney...Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Henry GraaffM. J. HoffmannF. W. GibsonGeo. E. DunlapHenry KruseC. C. DudleyJ. O. RistineWillardH. Palmer....F. E. GladeGeo. CooperJohn ScarobroughR. C. Gibson "...John Curran

Post Office.

MaquoketaMaquoketaMaquoketaMaquoketaMaquoketaMaquoketaMaquoketaMaquoketa.BellevueMaquoketaSabulaAndrewBernard

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.

JASPER COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT NEWTON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriff8upt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Eugene BeanE. L. EarleyF. E. RobertsJames CampbellM. B. Mobberly.F. E. RobertsW. F. ByersS. M. RobinsonP. H. CraganC. T. ShiliJ. H. HiseG 0. Hart

Post Office.

NewtonNewtonNewtonNewtonNewtonNewtonMonroeNewtonCoif axKelloggMonroeNewton

Politics.

Republican.Republi an.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.


JEFFERSON COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT FAIRFIELD.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney ...Sapervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

D. M. Oliver, JrE. E. LucasH. L. BrownB. F. GarberJ. W. WrightAnna WhiteB. F. CrailA. 8. HagueC. S. CrailNewton WilliamsSamuel BillingsleyH. C. Pattison

Post Office.

FairfieldFairfieldFairfieldFairfieldFairfieldPairfieldFairfieldFairfieldFairfleldFairfieldRome, R. R. No.2. ..Fairfield, R R. No. 8

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.

JOHNSON COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT IOWA CITY.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSapt. of schools —SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SapervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

L J. Ba9chnagelEd. KoserD. A. ReeseGeo. W. DvorskyE. RowlandL. H. LangenbergJ. C. WatkinsF. W. Sies .T. M. FairchildGeo. MaloneyWm. HankeJoseph PitlickGeorge HunterE. O. Powers

Post Office.

fowa CityIowa CityIowa CityIowa CityIowa CityIowa CityIowa CityIowa CityIowa CitySolonIowa CityHillsIowa CityOxford .

Politics.

Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat-Democrat.Democrat.

JONES COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT ANAMOSA.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools ...SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

W. J. MillsJ. H. RamseyJ. F. PetcinaC. W. B. DerrW. A. HoganClifford B. PaulJ. F. WhalenBen H. Chamberlain..A. G. BauderR. A. ScroggieR. M. Peet.A. MatthiessenD. A. ClayA. McDonald

Post Office.

AnamosaAnamosaAnamosaAnamosaAnamosaAnamosaAnnmosaWyomingMonticelloOnslowSpringvilleMonticelloHaleCenter Junction

Politics.

Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.RepublicanDemocrat.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.


KEOKUK COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT 8IG0URNEY.

221

Office.


Name of Officer.

E. E. PhelpsJ. R. McVickerG. G. ShanafeltA. N. StrainJohn BatvCap. E. MillerE. B. KerrJ. M. AdamsHugo F. Goeldner...Robert AdamsJames SheridanM. H. McFarlan

Post Office.

SigourneySigourneySigourneySigourneySigourneySigourneySigourneySigourneySigourneySigourneyRichlandWhat Cheer

Politics.

Republi- an.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.

KO3SUTH COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT ALGONA.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor— Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

L. E. PotterW. C. Dew elM. F. RandallJ. J. BishoffW. E. McDonald ... .C. H. BelknappA. J. LillyC. W. PackardT. P. HarringtonA. OgrenA. JacobsonW. T. HallJohn G. SmithJohn Cullen

Post Office.

AlgonaAlgonaAlgonaAlgonaAlgonaAlgonaAlgonaTitonkaAlgonaGermania, R. RSenecaTitonkaAlgonaWhittemore

Politics.

Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.RepublicanDemocrat.Republican.Democrat.

LEE COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT FORT MADISON.

Office.


Name of Officer.

W. E. BrownO. R. JohnstonJohn MenzW. A. RossFrank Light foot. ..E. C. LynnJames KennedyE. E. HawkesW. G. BloodJohn LachmannChas. MartinGeorge A. Brinkman..

Post Office.

Fort MadisonFort MadisonKeokukKeokukFort MadisonDonnellsonBig MoundKeokukKeokukWeverWest PointKeokuk

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican HRepublican.1 democrat.Republican.Republican.


LINN COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT. MARION.

Office.

AuditorClerk courts .TreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools —SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney...Supervisor—Ohm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

R. C. JacksonH. C. RingC. D. CarrollC. W. BiggsA. W. CoqailletteJ. E. VanceJ. D. WardleD. W. KingC. G. WatkinsA. J. Fuhrmeister ..L. L. WilsonA. B. Strother

Post Office.

MarionMarionMarionMarionMarionMarionCedar RapidsCedar RapidsCedar RapidsCedar RapidsCenter PointMt. Vernon

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republcan.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

LOUISA COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT WAPELLO.

Office.


Name of Officer.

H. W. BakerB. F. OgdenJ. F. ChandlerM. A. KellyW . U. SaundersC R. WallaceW. 8. KremerC. P. WagnerOscar HaleGeorge R. DiehlJ. Cal DuncanWilliam Wilson

Post Office.

WapelioWapelioWapelioWapelioWapelio .Wapelio ..WapelioGrandvlewWapelioWapelioColumbus Junction.Letts

Politics,


LUCAS COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT CHARITON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—ChmSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

H. C. DillmanGeo. F. CarpenterF. M. WaynickA. J. HolmesLaurel BossLaura FitchS. D. RoddyT. P. StantonE. S. WellsT. S CrozierJ. W. KentT. H. Roberts

Post Office.

CharitonCharitonCharitonCharitonCharitonCharitonLucasCharitonCharitonRussellLucasChariton

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.


LYON COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT ROCK RAPIDS.

223

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools ...SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney ...Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

H. G. EegertG. G. MacnabA. P. WebergJ. L. WetherlyI. W. WoodburnA . W. GrisellW. C. WyckoffC. P. SoperS. D. RinakerM. McMullenM. PriesterConrad KrahlingJohn WhitneyHerbert Renshaw

Post Office.

Rock RapidsRock KapidsRock R pidsRock RapidsRock RapidsRock RapidsRock RapidsRock RapidsRock RapidsLarchwoodRock RapidsMatlockRock RapidsInwood

Politics.

Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

MADISON COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT WINTERSET.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm. .SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

G. W. PattersonJ A. WayJ. W. SmithE. F. ConnoranJ. A. DocksteaderT. H. ^toneD. E. Hollingsworth ..F. O. RichardsW. S. CooperJames Breakenridge. ..M. O. Brady.A. A. Jones:

Post Office.

Win^rsetWintersetWintersetWin rsetWintersetWintersetEast PeruWintersetWintersetEarlham,R. ROrd, R.REast Peru R. R

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.

MAHASKA COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT OSKALOOSA.

Office.


Name of Officer.

J. W. DoakCliff B. WestW. W. EbyU G. DickB. L, ValentineJ. P. DoddsE. B. OwenC. F. FoelingerJohn N. McCoyJ. M. PriceJ. M. StephensonR. W. Moore

Post Office.

OskaloosaOskaloosaOskaloo-aOskaloosaOskaloosaOskaloosaOskaloosaOskaloosaOskaloosaOskaloosaRose HillCedar

Politics.

Republican.RepublicanRepublicanRepublican.Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublicanRepublican.RepublicanRepublican


MARION COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT KNOXVILLE.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSapt. of schools....SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor \

Name of Officer.

Walter BaneG. W. Long(*. L. BoydstonG. C. InfowL. L. BybeeW. H. LucasJasper NyeJ. L. MillervV. H. LvonR. A. PiimerL. HuntLeopold Liike

Post, Office.

KnoxvilleKnoxvilleKnoxvilleKnoxvilleKnoxvilleKnoxvilleKnoxvillePleasant villeKnoxvilleCordovaSwanMarypville

Politics.

Democrat.Republican.Republican,Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.

MARSHALL COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT MAR8HALLT0WN.

Officer.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorder8heriffSupt. schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . . .Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

W. E. McLelandH. C. Lounsberry. ...J P. CooperIdaM. EvansC. 8. Hutson .Mary E. HostetlerWilliam BremnerH. H. NicholsF. E. NorthrupW. H. WhitehillC. E. ArneyW. H. Jones. ... .

Post Office.

MarshalltownMarshalltownMar8halltownMarshalltownMarshalltownMarshailtownMarshalltownMarshallt ownMarshalltownState CenterAlbion....Marshalltown .

Politics.


MILLS COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT GLENWOOD.

Office.

AuditorClerk courts . . .TreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. scho >lsSurveyorCoroner. ..County attorney. . .Supervisor—Chm .SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

B. T. AganA. C. GourlyE. L. CarsonClyde RhoadesWm. H. MorganW. M. MooreSeth DeanW. R. WhitnallC. E. DeanPrank -i. Plume.-E. S. BogartA. J. Chantry

Post Office.

Glen woodGlen woodGlen woodGienwoodGlen woodGienwoodGienwoodHastingsGienwoodSilver CityGienwood . . .Malvern

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

gS'bd

rwoBb

o


MITCHELL COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT OSAGE

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney...Supervisor—Chni ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

H. 8. HouerArnold E. BrownR. F. DorowA. J GriffinW. J. DeckerJ. A. LaphamChas. D. Brown.R. L. WhitleyA. A. KuglerFred E. DuntonJ E. HemannAlbert CordesE. J StokesO. O. Kroghstad

Post Office.

OsageOsageOsageO-ageO>ageOsageOsageOsageOsaeeRicevilleMclniireOsageMitchellOsage R. R

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanKepublican.Re ublican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.

MONONA COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT ONAWA.

[Office. Name of Officer. Post Office. Politics.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriff...Supt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..S uper visor - Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

B. EllisB. Harper ...TillsonL. OlsonKawlingsE. Lark.S. Fessenden.W. Huff.D. CraryLambH. Elliott...,C. Johnson..

Onawa. ...Mapleton.OnawaOnawaOnawaOnawaOnawa....OnawaUteMapleton.Whiting..

| 8oldier ...

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

MONROE COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT ALBIA.

Office. Name of Officer. Post Office.I

Politic-

AuditorClerk courts .. ...TreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools ...SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney ..Supervisor Chni...SupervisorSupervisor

15 IOH

EdM. NobleThos. Hickenlooper. ..J. G WilsonJohn P. MercerJohn DonerR. B. Si enr-erF. W CrouchC N. HyattA. C ParryA. E. PilleJ S. CoughlinJames K. Watso n

Albia.Albia. ,Albia..Albia.Albia.AlbiaAlbiaAlbiaAlbiaBlakesburgR. R.Melrose R. R. .. .Albia

Republican.Republican.Repu lican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.


MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT RED OAK.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools —SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney ...Supervisor—Chm. .SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

E. A. LarsonH. G. BarnesR. M. RobertsG. E. LoganWm. ThomasMabel G. HannaWm. Christie, JrLouis A. ThomasF. P. GreenleeWm. CozadJ S Williams . . . .E. M. Murphy.

Post Office.

Red OakRed OakRed OakRed OakRed OakRed OakRed OakRed OakRed OakRed OakVilliscaRed Oak

Politics.


MUSCATINE COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT MUSCATINE.

Office,

Auditor.Clerk courts..TreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSapervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

A. 8. LawrenceC. J. RichmanE. C StockerH. C. SchoemakerJ. D. StuartF. M. WitterW. S. NortonJ. R. HanleyD. D. WebsterR. T. Shannon . ....E. P. DayM. BernickW. H. Fishburn

Post Office.

MuscatineMuscatineMuscatineMuscatineMuscatineMuscatineMuscatineMuscatineFruitlandNichols .MuscatinePleasant PrairieMuscatine

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.RepublicanRepublican.RepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublican'Republican*Republican'

O'BRIEN COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT PRIMGHAR.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Sapervisor—Chm ..Supervisor .SupervisorSupervisorfluDPrvisor....

Name of Officer.

J. P. BossertH C MayAlex StewartJ. S. BeersTh.o. PriceNellie JonesJ. B. FrisbeeC. B. RentzJoe MortonE. H. McClellanD. M. NortonJ. SandersT E. MannWm. Klein

Post Office.

PrimgharPrimgharPrimgharPrimgharPrimgharPrimgharSheldonSanbornSheldonSheldonSanbornHartleySutherlandPaullina

Politics.

RepublicanRepublican.Republican,Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.RepublicanRepublican.Republican.RepublicanRepublicanRepublican.Republican.


OSCEOLA COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT SIBLEY.

227

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorder .SheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Ohm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor....

Name of Officer.

Geo. W. ThomasBurr J. ClarkA. J. TatumJ. W. ReaganF. L. StevensJ. P. McKinleyM. J. CampbellG. B. PalmerC. M. BrooksH. HaackC. M. HigleyW. J. ReevesJohn WehmeyerNicholas Leinen. —

Post Office.

SibleySibleySibleySibleySibleySibleySibleySibley ....SibleySibleyOchevedanSibleyMelvinAshton

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.

PAGE COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT CLARINDA.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSapt of schools —SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

W. S. JordanA. B LoranzvV. L. LundyJohn LagerquistS. J. McUordGeorgeH. Colbert ...A. S. Van SandtC. C. ParriottWalter P. CroieJ. H. AbbottJohn ToftI. H. Taggert

Post Office.

ClarindaClarindaClarindaClarindaClarindaClarindaClarindaYorktownShenandoahClarindaShenandoahBraddvville

Politics.


PALO ALTO COUNTY.

COUNTY SE kT EMMETS BURG.

Officer.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools...SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisor*Supervisor

Name of Officer.

T. R. MartinD. A. JohnsonS. P. CrismanF. H. WellsWm. CoakleyAnna OdlandLeRoy GroutL. T. Van GordonF. C. DavidsonThomas KirbyJohn AnglumT A Hu.e'lies ....A. R. KeepersKnut Iverson

Post Office.

EmmetsburgEmmetsburgEmmetsburgEmmetsburgEmmetsburgEmmetsbnrg.EmmetsburgEmmetsburgEmmetsburgEmmetsburg.AyrshireMallardRingstedGraetbinger

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.


PLYMOUTH COUNTY.COUNTY SdJAT LE MARS.


AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriff.Supt. of schoolsSurveyorCoroner.County attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

J. C. KistleJ. B. CuninghamK. H. KainJ. W. P^vlovicPeter ArendtI. OHiseJ. W. MyersJohn Beely.G. T. StrubleL H. SchulteH. A. AhlersNeil Robertson . ..M KassJohn H. Brehm..

Le MarsLe MarsLe Mars,Le MarsLe MareLe MarsLe MarsLe MarsLe MarsRemsen.Le MarsAkron..Le MarsMerrill.

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.RepubJican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.

P O C A H O N T A S C O U N T Y .

COUNTY SEAT PO0AHONTA8.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerReco der.SheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor-Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Geo. W. DayP. M. BeersG S. RobinsonO E. Christeson .,J. J. KelleherU 8 VanceH. W. BissellA. L. ShultzGeorge A Heald . . .B. C. BudolfsoDO. T. OlesonEL. K. WeberJacob WinegardenFrank White

Post Office.

PocahontaBPocahontasPocahontaaPocahontasPocahontasLaurensPocah' mtasPocahontasPocahontas —PloverHavelockGilmore CityPocahontasFonda

Politics.

Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Repui'lican.Republican.Democrat.

POLK C O U N . Y .

COUNTY SEAT DE9 MOINES.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecoi derSheriffSupt. of schools....Surveyor.CoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSui.ervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Lewis BurnettB. H\ CoffinC. H. MurrowMrs F. W. Dodson . ..1 ohn C. LoperZ. C. ThornburgFrank McNuttJ. W. BeckJesse A. MillerL. H. DeFordC. W. BrittonFrank T. MorrisJ. H. MathisAndrew Groves

Post Office.

Des Moines.Des Moinee.Des MoinesDes MoinesDes MoinesDes Moines

es MoinesDes MoinesDes MoinesValley JunctionAltoonaDes MoinesBondurantDes Moines

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Repu* lican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.


P O T T A W A T T A M I E COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney...Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

W. C. CheyneH. V. BatteyL. G. ConsignyGeo. G. BairdEdward CanningO. J. McManusThos. TostevinV. L. TreynorJohn J. HessH. C BrandesG W. Spencer . . .W. F BakerAllen BullisFelix Setz

Post Office.

Council BluffsCouncil BluffsCouncil BluffsCouncil BluffsCouncil BluffsCouncil BluffsCouncil BluffsCouncil BluffsCouncil BluffsHancockNeolaCouncil BluffsGriswoldOakland

Politics.

. Republican.

. Republican.

. Republican.

. Republican.

. Republican.

. Republican.

. Republican.

. Republican.Republican.

. Republican.Republican.

. Republican.

. Republican.

. Republican.

POWESH1EK TOUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT MONTEZUMA.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorder3heriffSupt. of schools ...SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney ...Supervisor—Chm. ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Alex DuffusH. F. MortonJ. W. VestH. R. BernardGeorge W. Binegar. ..P. A. McMilleoS. J. BuckE. F. TalbottWill C. RayburnJohn Moler(4. D. WilkinsonJ. C. Manly

Post Office.

MontezumaMontezumaMontezumaMontezumaMontezuma ..GrinnellGrinnellU-rinnellGrinnellMontezumaBrooklynGrinnell.

Politico


RINGGOLD COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT MOUNT AYR.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . . .Supervisor—Chm...SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

J. E. SnedakerJ. E. HoldenW. S. BerkeyO. M. GallowayH. M MillerLora L. Richardson..H. H. RossC. T. LesanR. 0. HenryH. S. BryanWm. French ..0. H. Robinson

Post Office.

Mount AyrMount AyrMount AyrMount AyrMount AyrMount AyrMount AyrMount AyrMount AyrReddingKellertonDiagonal

Politics.



SAC COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT SAC CITY.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtaTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney...Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

J. J. HarterPrank V. HealyW. H. PettisH. 8. ParkerA. B. TeepellH. C. CoeA T Martin . .W. H. Townsend ...A. B. BarclayA. McCorkindaleJ. B. WilliamsonH. C. Goodman

Post Office.

Sac CitySac CitySac CitySac CitySac CitySac CitySac CitySac CityWall LakeOdeboltAuburnSchaller

Politics.


SCOTT COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT DAVENPORT.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

P. W. McManusWm. GruenwaldRudolph RohlfsCharles LikeE. G. Me ArthurJ. H. JacobsThomas Murray. ...*.F. LambachAlbert W. Hamann . ..John SollerS. A. WilsonH. StoltenbergF. T LoganL. Litscher

Post Office.

DavenportDavenportDavenportDavenportDavenportDavenportDavenportDavenportDavenportDavenportLeClaireStockton, R. R.No.2.Davenport R R No 6.McCausland

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.RepublicanRepublican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.

S H E L B Y COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT HARLAN.

Office.

AuditorClerk courts .TreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Snpervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Geo. S. CroftWm. HayesW. A. Lessenger. ..... .C. M Christensen. .D. W. StewartGeo. A. LuxfordWashington Wyland..E. L. CookEd. S. WhiteP. H. Ruff cornHenry PriesterD. L. Edwards

Post Office

HarlanHarlanHarlanHarlanHarlanHarlanHarlan .HarlanHarlanDefianceAvocaIrwin

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.


SIOUX COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT ORANGE CITY.

STORY COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT NEVADA.

TAMA COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT TOLEDO.

Office.

AuditorOlerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools .SurveyorCoroner.County attorney ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

John BoeyinkOlin G-. ReinigerGeo. J. BolksHarry B. MorganA. J. HenryW. E. ChaseIra S. v\ DsonF. J HuizengaJohn W. HosperWilliam DealyM. B SmithJohn SmithWm. ShimpA. Van der Meide

Post Office.

Orange CityOrange CityOrange CityOrange CityOrange CityOrange City— ...Rock ValleyRock ValleyOrange CityIretonRock ValleyHawardenBoydenOrange City

Politics.

RepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanDemocrat.RepublicanRepublicanDemocrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican

Office.

Auditor.Clerk courtsTreasurerRecorder8heriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

0. B. PetersonC. P. McCordE. A. FawcettOle LanglandW A. RickettsI. C. WeltyJohnM WellsF\ H. ConnerE. M. McCallMiles PearsonE R. SillimanJ. O. Michaelson

Post Office.

NevadaNevada. . . . . . . . .NevadaNevadaN evadaNevadaNevadaNevadaNevadaMaxwellColoGilbert Station

Politics.

RepublicanRepublican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.Republican.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoroner.County attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

Henry ToedtCharles BeneshJ. W. EbersoleAlpha HammittW. V. VestD. E BrownW. H. Holstead.L. E. AllenR. P Kepler.J. T. BellH. F. NovakJohn Youn gW. B. MitchellC. S. Winders

Post Office.

ToledoToledoToledoToledoToledoToledoToledoTamaToledoDysartChelseaTraerToledoOilman

Politics.

Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Democrat


TAYLOR COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT BEDFORD.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools ....SurveyorCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm .Supervisor ..Supervisor

Name of Officer.

J. F. BescoT. G. StewartW. F. EvansK. It. StephensJ. H. Humphrey .. ..H. S. AshE. S. ChesbroJ. B. DunnAlex John8. L. Payton0. A. Huss

Post Office.

BedfordBedfordBedfordB-dfordBedfordBedfordBedfordLenox

.BedfordBedford ...Gravity

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

UNION COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT ..CRESTON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools....Surveyor.CoronerCounty attorney ...Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

W. F. CraigClarence McConnelG. H. Sherwood.Geo. T. HarknessJ. A. RayF. M. AbbottM. V. AshbyJames McKeeH. M. FryJ. F. Danielson . ..W. W. BurnsJohn ShadeF. SmithCrede Holland

Post Office.

CreetonCrestonCrestonCrestonCrestonCrestonCresfconCreston '.CrestonCrest'>nCromwellLorimorAf ton R. R. No. 5Af ton

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

VAN BUREN COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT KEOSAUQUA.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriff..Supt. of schools ...SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

E. H. RubyE. F. PittmanH. L. McGrewF. M. LeeR. P. RamseyA. L. HemingerDavid WilliamsL MorrisE. L. McCoidAlbert BowlesJ. A. FergusonT. L. Workman

Post Office.

KeosauquaKeosanquaKeosauquaKeosauquaKeosauquaKeosauquaKeosauquaS ockportKeosauquaFarmingtonMount Sterling . .Mount Zion

Politics.



WAPELLO COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT OTTUMWA.

233

Office.

AuditorClerk court9TreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools....SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—dimSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

J. R. CrileyEdwin Dun ganR. P. DanaL. L. SwensonJ. H. CremerMiss Emma NyeC. R. AllenF W. MillsW, W. Epps. .T. J. ReinierJ. M. McElroy...A. J. Gardner

Post Office.

OttumwaOttumwaOttumwaOttumwaOttumwaOttumwaOttumwaOttumwaOttumwaHedrick, R. R. No 5Ottumwa R. R. No. 7.Eddyville

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.

WARREN COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT INDIANOLA.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCnunty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

W. J. Hewitt0. E. CopelandT. N. CoffinW. A. GravesG. L. KimerJ. W. RadebaughA. H. GillalandO. P. JudkinsJ. O. WatsonCoy CraigGeo. FridleyLee Hiatt

Post Office.

IndianolaIndianolaIndianolaIndianolaIndianola,IndianolaIndianola.IndianolaIndianolaPalmyra.MiloIndianola.

Politics.


WASHINGTON COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT WASHINGTON.

Office.

Auditor.Clerk courts rTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt of schools - -SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney...Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

P. E. NealM. E. LoganJ. S. ShearerJohn S. WilsonJ. W. TeeterCora E TeeterW. D. OttE. T. WickhamEardley Bell, JrSamuel AndersonS. M. McClearyJesse Lon gwell

Post Office.

WashingtonWashingtonWashingtonWashingtonWashingtonWashingtonRiversideWashingtonWellmanAinsworthWashin gtonWellman

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.


WAYNE COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT CORYDON.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor — Chm..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

J. E. NeillD. E. JaquisWm ShriverM. J. EvansE. MerrickMaude ElmoreL. M. PhillipsW. G. WalkerH. fl. CarterS. F. WaasonJohn Krouse,B. F. Wharton

Post Office.

CorydonCorydonCorvdonCorydonCorydonCorydonCorydonBethlehemCorydonLinevilleCorydonSeymour

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.

WEBSTER COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT FORT DODGE.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of"schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

H. S. HolmH. L. WeissJ. T. RyanA. C. SmithHenry OlsonA. L. BrownC. H. ReynoldsA. H. McCreight ....B. J. PriceA. F. SimpsonF. W. CollinsJ. P. HilstromP. H. Cain.Anton Byer

Post Office.

Fort DodgeFort DodgeFort DodgeFort DodgeFort DodgeFort DodgeFort DodgeFort DodgeFort DodgeDuncombeFort DodgeCallenderClare R R. No 2Gowrie

Politics.

Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Democrat-Republican.

WINNEBAGO COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT FOREST CITY.

Office.

Auditor(Herk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

L. A. HaugeJ. H. AndersonA. J. JohnsonH. S. JohnsonJ. C. AndersonL. C. BrownJ. H. T. Ambrose0. A. HansonT. A. KinglandW H. CombsJ. J. HollandC. O. Thompson

Post Office.

Forest CityForest CityForest CiryForest CityForest CityForest CityForest CityForest CityForest CityThompsonLelandLakeMille

Politics.

Republican.• Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican


WINNESHIEK COUNTY

COUNTY SEAT DECORAH.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisor...Supervisor ...

Name of Officer.

I. Linnevold8. E. BricnerE. R. HainesH. 8. StinsonGeo. MizenerE. J. Hook0. E. SchenchP. M. JewellW. M. StrandM. J. NicholsonEdwin HoverB. E. Jewell.R. 8. Wolfenberger...M. A. Kubish

Post Office.

DecorahDecorahDecorahDecorahDecorahDecorahDecorahDecorahDecorahDecorah, R. R. No.LocustDecoraliBurr OakFort Atkinson

1

Politics.

Republican.Republican.RepublicanRepublican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Democrat.

WOODBURY COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT SIOUX CITY.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schools —SurveyorCoronerCounty attorney . ..Supervisor—Chm ..Supervisor..SupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

N. Jenness.Wm. Conniff0. B. TalleyH. S. BeekerC. W. JacksonE. A. BrownMartin Holmvig.J. H. RobbinsU. G. WhitneyW. J. WrayGeo. EllerdD ScheelhaaseE. 0. CopelandGodfrey Durst

Post Office.

Sioux CitySioux CitySioux CitySioux CitySioux CitySioux CitySioux CitySioux CitySioux CitySloanSioux CityMovill^ , ..CorrectionvilleDanbury

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Democrat.Republican.Democrat.

WORTH COUNTY.COUNTY SEAT N0RTHW00D

Office.

Auditor.Clerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney. ..Supervisor—Chm ..SupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

I. Iverson, JrH. K. MvliJohn J. SimmonsJohn M. SlossonG. A. LeeO. E. GundersonH. V. DwelleC. A. HurdM.;H. KeplerT. L. BoltonG. A. RyeO. E. Foss

Post Office.

NorthwoodNorthwoodNorthwoodNorthwoodNorthwoodNorthwoodNorthwoodNorthwoodNorthwoodNorthwoodFertileKensett

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Repablican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.


W R I G H T COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT C uARION.

Office.

AuditorClerk courtsTreasurerRecorderSheriffSupt. of schoolsSurveyorCoronerCounty attorney...Supervisor—Chm ..Supervisor.SupervisorSupervisorSupervisor

Name of Officer.

E. M. CalienderN. M. NelsonW. H Trowbridge ....Jennie G. KeithW. 0. BrownA. Macdonald ...,G. L. MechemJ. W. Garth8. FlynnJ. K. ShepleeG. H. JamesonR. FranceJ. K. MillerM. K. Uhr

Post Office.

ClarionClarionClarionClarionClarionClarionClarionClarionEagle GroveClarionDOWHEagle GroveBelmondHolmes.

Politics.

Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Republican.Democrat.Republican.

PART IV.

Political Parties, Platforms,

Committees and

Statistics of tKe General Election 19O4s

Vote hy Precincts,

Official Vote hy Counties,

Vote for Senators and Representatives,

Vote for Congressmen,

1898-19O4.

Popular Vote and Electoral . Vote for

President by States, 19OO--19O4.

t-'arty Platforms and Tickets. 239

NATIONAL AND STATE ELECTION, 1904.

REPUBLICAN PARTY.

NATIONAL TICKET.

For President.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,of New York.

For Yice-President.CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.

of Indiana.

National Convention, Chicago, June 21-23, 1904.Temporary C/iairman—H.OTS. ELIHU ROOT, of New York.Permanent Chairman—Hon. JOSEPH G. CANNON, of Illinois.Secretary—CHARLES W. JOHNSON, of Minnesota.

NATIONAL PLATFORM.

Fifty years ago the Reoublican party canie into existence, dedicated amongother purposes to the great task of arresting the extension of human slavery.In 1860 it elected its first President. During twenty-four of the forty-four yearswhich have elapsed since the election of Lincoln the Republican party has heldcomplete control of the Government. For eighteen more of the forty-four yearsit has held partial control through the possession of one or two branches of theGovernment, while the Democratic party during the same period has had com-plete control for only two years. This long tenure of power by the Republicanparty is not'/lue to chance. It is a demonstration that the Republican partyh<*d commanded the confidence- of the American people for nearly two genera-tions to a degree never equalled in our history, and has displayed a highcapacity for rule and government which has been made even more conspicuousby the incapacity and infirmity of purpose shown by its opponents.

CONDITIONS TN 1897.

The Republican party entered upon its present period of complete suprem-acy in 1897. We have every right to congratulate ourselves upon the worksince then accomplished, for it has added Iu9tre even to the traditions of theparty which carried the Government through the storms of Civil War.

We then found the country, after four years of Democratic rule, in evilplight, oppressed with misfortune and doubtful of the future. Public credit had

240 Party Platforms and Tickets.

been lowered, the revenues were declining, the debt was growing, the admin-istration's attitude toward Spain was feeble and mortifying, the standard ofvalues was threatened and uncertain, labor was unemployed, business wassuak in the depression which had succeeded the panic of 1»93, hope was faintand confidence was gone.

THE TARIFF LAW,

We met these unhappy conditions vigorously, effectively and at once.We replaced a Democratic .tariff law based on free trade principles and gar-nished with sectional protection by a consistent protective tariff; and industry,freed from oppression and stimulated by the encouragement of wise laws, hasexpanded to a degree never before known, has conquered new markets andhas created a volume of exports which has surpassed the imagination. Underthe Dingley tariff labor has been fully employed, wages have risen and all in-dustries have revived and prospered. We firmly established the gold stand-ard which was then menaced with destruction. Confidence returned to bus-iness and with confidence an unexampled prosperity.

REVENUES.

For deficient revenues suplemented by improvident issues of bonds, we gavethe country an income which produced a large surplus and which enabled usonly four years after the Spanish war had closed to remove over one hundredmillions of annual war taxes, reduce the public debt and lower the interestcharges of the government.

THE PUBLIC CREDIT RESTORED.

Public credit, which had been so lowered that in time of peace a Democraticadministration made large loans at extravagant rates of interest in orderto pay current expenditures, rose under Republican administration to itshighest point, and enabled us to borrow at two per cent, even in time of war.

CUBA,

We refused to palter longer with the miseries of Cuba. We fought a quickand victorious war with Spain. We set Cuba free, governed the Island forthree years and then gave it to the tCuban people with order restored, withample revenues, with education and public health established, free from debtand connected with the. United States by wise provisions for our mutualinterests.

PORTOjRICO.

We have organized the government of Porto Rtc of and Jits people]now enjoypeace, freedom, order and prosperity.

THE PHILIPPINES.

In the Philippines we have suppressedl insurrection, established order andgiven to life and property a security never known there before. We haveorganized civil government, made it effective and strong in administrationand have conferred upon the people of those islands the largest civil libertythey have ever enjoyed.

By our possession of the Philippines, we were enabled to take prompt andeffective action in the relief of the legations at Peking and a decisive part inpreventing the partition and the preserving of the integrity of China.

Party Platforms and Tickets. 241

THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.

The possession of a route for an isthmian canal, so long the dream of Amer-ican statesmanship, is now an accomplished fact. The great work of connect-ing the Pacific ard Atlantic by a canal is at last begun, and it is due to theRepublican party,

THE ARID LANDS.

We have paseed laws which will bring the arid lands of the United Stateswithin the area of cultivation.

TRE ARMY AND NAVY.

We have reorganized the army and put it in the highest state of efficiency.We have passed laws for the improvement ard support of the militia.We have pushed forward the building of the navy, the defense and the pro-

tection of our honor and our interests. Our administraiion of the great depart-ments of the Government has been honest and efficient, and wherever wrong-doing has been discovered, the Republican administration has not hesitated toprobe the evil and bring offenders to justice, without regard to party or politicalties.

THE GREAT CORPORATIONS.

Laws enacted by the Republican party which the Democratic partyfailed to enforce and which were intended for the protection of the publicagainst the unjust discrimination or the illegal encroachment of vast aggrega-tions of capital, hnve been fearlessly enforced by a Republican President, andnew laws ensuring reasonable publicity as to the operations of great corpora-tions and providing additional remedies for the prevention of discrimination infreight rates have been parsed by a Republican Congress.

in this record of achievement during the past eight years may be read thepledges which the Republican party has fulfilled. We promise to continuethese policies, and we declare our constant adherence to the following princi-ples :

PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.

Protection which guards and develops our industries is a cardinal principleof the party. The measure of protection should always at least equ il the dif-ference in the cost of production at home and abroad. We insist upon themaintenance of the principle of protection, and therefore rates of duty shouldbe readjusted only when conditions have so changed that the public interestdemands their alterati< n, but this work can not be safely comrui'ted to anyother hands than those of the Republican party. To entrust it to the Demo-cratic party is to invite disaster. Whether .as in 1892,the Democratic party declaresthe protective tariff unconstitutional, and whether it demands tariff reform ortariff revi ions, its real object is alwa s the destruction of the protectivesystem. However specious the name, the purpose is ever the same. A Demo*cratic tariff has always been followed by business alversity, a Republican tariffby business prosperity. To a Republican Congress and a Republican Presidentthis great question can be safely entrusted. When the only free trade countryamong the great nations agitates a return to protection, the chief protectivecountry should not falter in maintaining it.

16 IOR


FOREIGN MARKET3 EXTENDED.

We have extended widely our foreign markets, and we believe in the adop-tion of all practicable method* for their farther extension, including commer-cial reciprocity wherever reciprocal arrangements can be effected consistentwith the principles of protection and without injury to American agriculture,American labor or any American industry.

We believe it to be the duty of the Republican party to uphold the goldstandard and the integrity and value of our national currency.

THE GOLD STANDARD.The maintenance of the gold standard, established by the Republican party,

can not safely be committed to the Democratic party, which resisted its adop-tion and has never given any proof since that time of belief in it or fidelity to it.

AMERICAN SHIPPING.

While every other industry^has prospered^under the fostering aid of Repub-lican legislation, American shipping engaged in foreign trade in competitionwith the low cost of construction, low wages and heavy subsidies of foreigngovernments, has not for many years received from the Government of theUnited States adequate encouragement of any kind. We therefore favorlegislation which will encourage and build up the American merchant marineand we cordially approve the legislation of the last Congress which created themerchant marine commission to investigate and report upon this subject. Anavy powerful enough to defend the United States against any attack, to upholdthe Monroe doctrine and watoh over our commerce is essential to the safetyand the welfare of the American people. To maintain such a navy is the fixedpolicy of the Republican party.

CHINESE LABOR.

We cordially approve the attitude of President Roosevelt and Congress inregard to the exclusion of Chinese labor and promise a continuance of theRepublican policy in that direction.

CIVIL SERVICE.

The civil service law was placed on the statute books by the Republicanparty which has always sustained it, and we renew our former declarationsthat it shall be thoroughly and honestly enforced.

THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

We are always mindful of the country's debt to the soldiers and sailor9 ofthe United States and we believe in making ample provisions for them inthe liberal administration of the pension laws.

ARBITRATION.

We favor the peaceful settlement of international differences by"1 arbitra-tion.

PROTECTION OP CITIZENS ABROAD.

We command the vigorous efforts made by the administration to protectAmerican citizens in foreign lands and pledge ourselves to insist upon the justand equal protection of all our citizens abroad. It is the unquestioned duty ofthe Government to procure for all our citizens, without distinction, the rightsof travel and sojourn in freindly countries, and we declare ourselves in favor ofall proper efforts tending to that end.


THE ORIENT.

Our great interests and our growing commerce in the Orient render thecondition of China of high importance to the United States. We cordiallycommend the policy pursued in that direction by the administrations of Presi-dent McKinley and President Roosevelt.

THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

We favor such Congressional action as shall determine whether by specialdiscriminations the elective franchise in any State has been unconstitutionallylimited, and if such is the case we demand that representation in Congress andin the electoral colleges shall be proportionately reduced as directed by theConstitution of the United States.

COMBINATIONS OF CAPITAL AND OF LABOR.

Combinations of capital and of labor are the'^results of the economic move-ment of the age, but neither must be permitted to infringe upon the rights andinterests of the people. Such combinations when lawfully formed for lawfulpurposes are alike entitled to the protection of the laws, but both are subject tothe laws and neither can be permitted to break them.

OUR LAMENTED PRESIDENT.

The great statesman and patriotic citizen, William McKinley, who wasre-elected by the Republican party to the presidency four years ago, was assas-sinated just at the threshold of his second term. The entire nation mournedhis untimely death and did that justice to his great qualities of mind and char-acter which history will confirm and repeat.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

The American people were fortunate in hisjsuccessor, to whom they turnedwith a trust and confidence which have been fully justified. President Roose-velt brought to the great responsibilities thus sadly forced upon him a clearhead, a brave heart, an earnest patriotism and a high ideal of public duty andpublic service. True to the principles of the Republican party and to thepolicies which that party had declared, he has also shown himself readyfor every emergency and has met new and vital questions with ability andwith success.

The confidence of the people in his justice, inspired by his public career,enabled him to render personally an iaestimable service to the country bybringing about a settlement of the coal strike which threatened such disastrousresults at the opening of the winter of 1902.

Our foreign policy under his administration has not only been able, vig-orous and dignified, but in the highest degree successful. The complicatedquestions which arose in Venezuela were settled in such a way by PresidentRoosevelt that the Monroe doctrine was singularly vindicated and the cause ofpeace and arbitration greatly advanced. His prompt and vigorous action inPanama, which we commend in the highest terms, not only secured to usthe canal route, but avoided foreign complications which might have been of avery serious character.

He has continued the policy of President McKinley in the Orient and ourposition in China, signalized by our recent commercial treaty with that empire,has never been so high. He secured the tribunal by which the vexed andperilous question of the Alaska boundary was finally settled.


Whenever crimes against humanity have been perpetrated which have.shocked our people his protest has been made and our good offices have beentendered, but always with due regard to international obligations.

Under his guidance we find ourselves at peace with all the world and neverwere we more respected or our wishes more regarded by foreign nations. Pre-eminently successful in regard to our foreign relations, the President has beenequally fortunate in dealing with the domestic questions. The country hasknown that the public credit and the national currency were absolutely safe inthe hands of his administration. In the enforcement of the laws he has 6hownnot only courage, but the wisdom which understands that to permit laws to beviolated or disregarded opens the door to anarchy, while the just enforcementof the law is the soundest conservatism. He has held firmly to the fundamentalAmerican doctrine that all men must obey the law, that there must be nodistinction beween rich and poor, between strong and weak, but that justiceand equal protection under the law must be secured to every citizen withoutregard to race, creed or condition.

His administration has been throughout vigorous and honorable, high-minded and patriotic. We commend it without reservation to the consideratejudgment of the American people.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Headquarters, New York and Chicago.

Chairman— GEORGE B. CORTELTOTJ, New York.Secretary—ELMER DOVER, Ohio.Treasurer—CORNELIUS N. BLISS, New York.Sergeant-al-Arms —WILLIAM F. STONE, Maryland.


Harry S. New, Chairman. Charles F. Brooker.Frank O. Lowden. William L. Ward.R. B. Schneider. Nathan B. Scott.David W. Mulvane. Franklin Murphy.George A. Knight. Cornelius N. Bliss.Elmer Dover.

MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.

Alabama—Charles H. Scott, Montgomery.Arkansas—Powell Clayton, Eureka Springs and City of Mexico.California—George A Knight, San Francisco.Colorado A. M. Stevenson, Denver.Conneclicut— Charles F. Brooker, Ansonia.Delaware—John Edward Addicky, Wilmington.Florida—J. N. Coombs, Apalachicola.O> or(/ta—Juuson W. Lyons, Augusta and Washington, D. C.Idaho—W. B Heyburn, Wallace.Illinois—Frank O. Lowden, Chicago.Indiana-Hurry 8. New, Indianapolis.Iowa Ernest E. Hart, Council Bluffs.Kansas—David W. Mulvane, Topeka.Kentucky —John W. Yerkes, Danville and Washington, D. C.Louisiana—


Maine— John F. Bill Augusta.Maryland—Lewis E. McComas, Hagerstown.Massachusetts—W'. Murray Crane, Dalton.Michigan—John W. Blodgett, Grand Rapids.Minnesota—Frank B. Kellogg, St. Paul.Mississippi—L. B. Mosely, JacksonMissouri— Thomas J. Akins, St. Louis.Montana- John D. Waite, Lewiston.Nebraska—Charles H. Morrill, Lincoln.Ne va da— Pat rick L. Flanigan, Reno.New Hampshire—Frank S. Streeter, Concord.New Jersey—Franklin Murphy, Newark.New York—William L. Ward, Port Chester.North Carolina—I?, C. Duncan, Raleigh.North Dakota—Alexander McKenzie, Bismarck.Ohio — Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland.Oregon—Charles H. Carey, Portland.Pennsylvania— Boise Penrose, Phildelphia and Washington, D. C.Rhode Islaiid—Charles R. Bray ton, Providence.South Carolina—John G. Capers, Charleston.South Dakota- J. M. Greene, Chamberlain.Tennessee— Walter P. Brown low, Jonesboro and Washington, D, C.Texas—Cecil A. Lyon, Sherman.Utah—C. E. Loo^e, Provo.Vermont—James W. Brock, Montpelier.Virginia— George E. Bowden, Norfolk.Washington—Levi Ankeny, Walla Walla and Washington, D. C.West Virginia—N. B. Scott, Wheeling and Washington, D. C.Wisconsin—*Henry C. Payne, Milwaukee and Washington, D. C.Wyoming— George E. Pexton, Evanston.Alaska— John G. Heid, Juneau.Arizona—W. S. Sturges, Phoenix.New Mexico—Solomon Luna, Los Lunas.Oklahoma—0. M. Cade, Shawm-e.Indian Territory—P. L. Soper, Yinita.District of Columbia—Robert Reyburn, Washington, D. C.Hawaii—A. G. M Robertson, Honolulu.Porto Rico-R. H. Todd, San Juan.Philippine Islands—Henry B. McCoy.

STATE TICKET.

For Presidential Electors:

At Large—Edwin S. Ormsby, of Emmetsburg, Palo Alto county.James H. Trewin, of Cedar Rapids, Linn county.

First District—W. B. Bell, of Washington, Washington county.Second District—William H. Wilson, of Davenport, Scott county.Third District— F. B. Blair, of Manchester, Delaware county.Fourth District—W. L. Turner, of New Hampton, Chickasaw county.

•Deceased.


Fifth District—F. O. Ellison, of Anamosa, Jones county.>Sixth District— Ellsworth Rominger, of Bloomfield, Davis county.Seventh District-—A. V. Proudfoot, of Indianola, Warren county.Kiilhth District—Paul S. Junkin, of Corning, Adams county.Ninth District—John W. Scott, of Atlantic, Ca-s county.Tenth District—A. D. Clarke, of Algona, Ko^suth county.Eleventh District—F. F. Faville, Storm Lake, Buena Vista county.

For State Officers:Secretary of State—'WILLIAM B. MARTIN", of Greenfield, Adair county.Auditor of State—BERYL, F. CARHOLL, of Bloomfield, Davis county.Treasurer of State—GILBERT S. GILBERTHON, of Forest City, Winnebago

county.Attorney-General—CHARLES W. MULLAN, of Waterloo, Black Hawk

county.Judge of Supreme Court—HORACE E. DEEMEB, of Red Oak, Montgomery

county.Railroad Commissioner—NATHANIEL S. KETCHUM, of Marshalltowr,

Marshall county.The State convention to select delegates to attend the national convention

at Chicago, 111., met at Des Moines, May 18, 1904.Temporary Chairman—HON. JOHN M. IRWIN, of Keokuk, Lee county.Permanent Chairman—ftois. JOHN .A. T. HULL, of Des Moinep, Polk

county.Secretary—E. W. WEEKS, of Guthrie Center, Guthrie county.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The Republicans of Iowa congratulate the country upon the general prosper-ity which prevails; upon the triumph of the home and foreign policies of theRepublican party—wise policies which are the fulfillment of the pledges of theparty.

2. We congratulate the country also upon the adjustment of the Alaskanboundary dispute and work done in preventing the partition of China, and forthe assertion of American rights in the far East.

3. We are proud of the influence of Iowa's two members of the cabinet, andof the constant, able and wide influence that is at all times exercised by Iowa'smembers of the Senate and House.

4. We commend the record of Governor Cummins, the various Stateofficers and the general assembly in the successful conduct of the affairs of theState.

5. We endorse the administration of President Theodore Roosevelt, andinstruct our delegates-at-large to the Republican national convention, andrecommend to the delegates from the several congressional districts, to do all intheir power to secure his unanimous nomination, President Roosevelt, calledto authority under most distressing circumstances, took up the presidency witha full appreciation of the responsibilities of the position. His course has beenable, courageous, patriotic; he has no ambition but to serve his country. Wecommend him for his splendid administration, and believe every American, re-gardless of party, confides in his ability, patriotism and integrity. His firm-ness in the right, as he sees it, and his promptness and wisdom have won theadmiration not only of our own people but of the world at large. He is theworthy successor of William McKinley, whose death the American peoplesincerely mourn.


6. We believe in the protective tariff, which builds American factoriesmakes possible great and small American industries and gives employment toAmerican labor. We believe in the American home market for the productsof American farms, factories and shops. We believe it unwise to seek marketsabroad by first sacrificing sorne part of the markets at home. And equallyunwise to legislate in a manner to provoke American industries to making warupon each other. Under the protective system, newly inaugurated, in 1807, thecountry has enjoyed unusual prosperity. Protective duties have kept work andwages at home and have furnished the revenue with which to pay the expensesof a foreign war, to rebuild the navy, to enlarge and newly equip the army, toextend our coust defences and have made possible the Nation's expansion.Fortified by the advantages and benefits of a great home market the Americanmanufacturers have thus had the courage and the capital with which to invadeforeign markets. Our tariff system by giving assurance to the world that therevenues are ample has advanced the crtdit of the Nation to the first position.The same policy has converted our people into lenders instead of borrowers,We declare for faithful adherence to this system which found its highestfulfillment in laws bearing the names of William McKinley and NelsonDingley.

7. We are in favor of reciprocity in n on-competitive products only.8. We are opposed to trusts and combines, of whatever nature, organized

to extort undue and exorbitant profits from the people. We rejoice in thesuccess of President Roosevelt in his efforts to enforce io the courts the laws ofCongress made to curb the improper exercise of power by these great organiza-tions.

9. "We commend the Congress and administration for the constant progressmade in building an American navy; and in making certain the early realiza-tion of the aspirations of the American people by the acquisition ard comple-tion of the Panama canal.

10. To the soldiers and sailors of the republic, suitable pensions should I epaid for disabilities incurred and f• T wounds received.

11. This convention of republicans cannot conclude its labors without anexpression of regret on account of the death of the chairman of the nationalrepublican committee, Senator MarcuB»A. Hanna, of Ohio, who exemplified inhis life and character the ideal of the true American business man and patriot ifcitizec

DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

AT LARGE.

Delegates. ' Alternates.WILLIAM B. ALLISON, Dubuque. D. H. BOWEN, Waukon.JONATHAN P. DOLLIVER, Fort Dodge. C. W. CRIM, Estherville.ALiBERT B. CUMMINS, Des Moines. F. R.CROCKER, Chariton.J. W. BLYTHE, Burlington. F. W. SIMMONS, Ottumwa.


DISTRICTS.

1—M. W. Bailey, Washington.C. A. Carpenter, Columbus Junction.

2—G. W. French, DavenportGeorge M. Curtis, Clinton.

3—E. S. Ellsworth, Iowa Falls.O. M. Gillett, Independence.

4—A. H Gale, Mason City.Harry Green, Decorah.

5—J. W. Doxsee, Monticello.E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids.

6—H. L. Waterman, Ofctumwa.John A. DeMuth, Melrose.

7—John H. Henderson, Indianola.John I. Hostetter, Colo.

8—W. M. Peatman, Centerville.H. F. Jaqua, B dford.

9—George S. Wright, Council Bluffs.W. S. Ellis, Red Oak.

10-M. Head, Jefferson.E. K. Winne, Humboldt.

1]—R. L. Cleaves, Cherokee.A. Van der Meide, Orange City.

E. H. Skinner, Keo?auqua.C. W. Payne, vit. Pleasant.G. M. Titus, Muscatine,M. A. Raney, Mar en go.Barton R. Sweet, Waverly.I. L. Stuart, Hampton.William Smythe, Rockford.J. A. Kepler, North wood.S. S. Sweet, Belle Plaine.E G. Penrose, Tama.John T. Brooks, Hedrick.Ham W. Robinson, Colfax.J. H Winterode, Winterset,T. J. Caldwell, Ad el.C. T. Hardinger, Osceola.J D. Brown, Leon.M. McDonald, Bayard.L. F. Potter, Harlan.A. J. Cole, Britt.S. L. Moore, Boone.R. Lipton, Ida Grove.J. W. Crum, Sheldon.

The State convention to nominate candidates for presidential electors andState officers met at Des Moines, July 20, 1904.

Temporary Chairman—HON\ WILLIAM P. HEPBURN, of Clarinda, Pagecounty.

Permanent C'hairman -HOST. CHARLES G. SAU^DERS, of Council Bluffs,Pottawattamie county.

Secretary—JAB. A. DEVITT, of O-skaloosa, Mahaska county.


We, the Republicans of Iowa, in convention assembled, do hereby heartilyeidorse the platform adopted at Chicago, Jane 21, 1904, by the RepublicanNabio ial convention, and do hereby declare our allegiance to the s^me.

We endorse the present Republican administration of the affairs of theNation under President Theodore Roosevelt, and believe that the RepublicanNational convention acted wisely in nominating Theodore Roosevelt for Presi-dent and Charles W. Fairbanks for Yice-President.

We approve the able, conservative and patriotic statesmanship of the Iowadelegation in the National Congress.

We also commend the manner in which the affairs of Iowa have been con-ducted under the present Republican administration.

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Chairman— R. H. SPENCE.Vice-Chairman— GEORGE C. SCOTT.Secretary -GEORGE R. ESTABROOK.



First District—C. J. Wilson, of Washington, Washington county.Second District—W. J. McCoy, of Cli ton, Clinton county.Third District—J. Scott Stevens, of Cedar Falls, Black Hawk county.Fourth District—R. O. Woodard, of West Union, Fayette county.Fifth District- George R. Estabrook, of Marshall town, Marshall county.Sixth District—W. W. Epps, of Ottumwa, Wapello county.Seventh District W. P. Fitchpatrick, of Nevada, Story county.Eighth District—R. H.-Spence, of Mt. Ayr, Ringgold county.Ninth District—Asmus Boysen, of Gray, Audubon county.Tenth District—8 X. Way, of Wesley, Kossuth county.Eleventh District -George C. Scott, of Sioux City, Woodbury county.

DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

NATIONAL TICKET

For President.ALTON B. PARKER,

of New York.

For Vice-President.HENRY G. DAVIS,of West Virginia.

National Convention, St. Louis, Missouri, July 6-0, 1904.Temporary Chairman—Hoy. JOHN SHARP WILLTAMS, of Mississippi.Permanent Chairman—HON. CHAMP CLARK, of Missouri.Secretary—HON. CHARLES A. WALSH, of 'owa.

NATIONAL PLATFORM.The Democratic party of the United States, in national convention assem-

bled, declares its devotion to the essential principles of the Democratic faithwhich bring us together in party communion.

Under these principles, local self-government and national unity andprosperity were alike established. They underlaid our independence, thestructure of our free republic, and every Democratic expansion from Louisianato California, and Texas to Oregon, which preserved faithfully in all the Statesthe tie between taxation and representation. They yet inspirit the masses ofour people, guarding jealously their rights and liberties, and cherishing theirfraternity, peace and orderly development. They remind us of our duties andresponsibilities as citizens, and impress upon us, particularly at this time thenecessity of reform and the rescue of the administration of government fromthe headstrong, arbitrary, and spasmodic methods which distract business byuncertainty, and pervade the public mind with dread, distrust, and perturba-ion.

FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.

The application of these fundamental principles to the living issues of theda}- constitutes the first step toward the assured peace, safety, and progress ofour Nation. Freedom of the press, of conscience, and of speech; equalitybefore the law of all citizens; right of trial by jury; freedom of the persondefended by the writ of habeas corpvs; liberty of personal contract untram-meled by sumptuary laws supremacy of the civil over military authority; awell diM-'.iplined militia; separation of church and state; economy inexpenditures; low tax<js, that labor may be lightly burdened; prompt andsacred fulfillment of public and private obligations; fidelity to treaties; peaceand friendship with all nations; entangling alliances with none; absolute acqui-escence in the will of the majority, the vital principle of republics—these aredoctrines which Democracy has established as proverbs of the nation, and theyshould be constantly invoked and enforced.

ECONOMY OP ADMINISTRATION.

Large reductions can easily be made in the annual expenditures of the Gov-ernment without impairing the efficiency of any branch of the public service,and we shall insist upon the strictest economy and frugality compatible withvigorous and efficient civil, military and naval administration as a right of thepeople too clear to be denied or withheld.

HONESTY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE.

We favor the enforcement of honesty in the public service, and to that enda thorough legislative investigation of those executive departments of the Gov-ernment already known to teem with corruption, as well as other departmentssuspected of harboring corruption, and the punishment of ascertained corrup-tionists without fear or favor or regard to persons. The persistent and delib-erate refusal of both the Senate and House of Representatives to permit suchinvestigation to be made demonstrates that only by a change in the executiveand in the legislative departments can complete exposure, punishment, andcorrection be obtained.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS WITH TRUSTS.

We condemn the action of the Republican party in Congress in refusing toprohibit an executive department from entering into contracts with convictedtrusts or unlawful combinations in restraint of interstate trade. We believethat one of the best methods of procuring economy and honesty in the publicservice is to have public official?, from the occupant of the White House downto the lowest of them, returned as nearly as may be, to Jeffersonian simplicityof living.

EXECUTIVE USURPATION.

We favor the nomination and election of a President imbued with theprinciples of the Constitution who will set his face sternly against executiveusurpation of legislative and judicial functions, whether that usurpation beveiled under the guise of executive construction of existing laws, or whether ittake refuge in the tyrants' plea of necessity, or superior wisdom.

IMPERIALISM.

We favor the preservation, so far as we can, of an open door for the world'scommerce in the Orient, without unnecessary entanglement in Oriental andEuropean affaire and without arbitrary, unlimited, irresponsible, and absolute


government anywhere within our jurisdiction. We oppose as fervently as didGeorge Washington an indefinite, irresponsible, discretionary and va^ueabsolutism and a policy of colonial exploitation, no matter where or by whominvoked or exercised; we believe with Thomas Jefferson and John Adams thatno government has a right to make one set of laws for those ' 'at home," andanother and a different set of laws, absolute in their character, for those ' 'inthe colonies. " All men under the American flag are entitled to the protectionof the institutions whose emblem the flag is; if tney are inherently unfit forthose institutions then the7 are inherently unfit to be members of the Americanbody politic. Wherever there may exist a people incapable of being governedunder American laws, in consonance with the American Constitution, theterritory of that people ought not to be a part of the American domain.

We insist we ought to do for the Filipinos what we have done alreadyfor the Cubans, and it is our duty to make that promise now and upon suitableguarantees of protection to citizens of our own and other countries residentthere at the time of our withdrawal, to set the Filipino people upon their feet,free and independent to work out their own destiny.

The endeavor of the Secretary of War, by pledging the Government'sindorsement for *' promotors " in the Philippine Islands to make the UnitedStates a partner in speculative exploitation of the archipelago, which wasonly temporarily held up by the opposition of Democratic Senators in thelast session, will, if successful, lead to entanglements from which it will bedifficult to escape.

The Democratic party has been, and will continue to be, the consistentopponent of that class of tariff legislation by which certain interests have beenpermitted, through Congressional favor, to draw a heavy tribute from theAmerican people. This monstrous perversion of those equal opportunitieswhich our political institutions were established to secure has caused what mayonce have been infant industries to become the greatest combinations of capi-tal that the world has ever known. These especial favorites of the Govern-ment have, through trust methods, been converted into monopolies, thusbringing to an end domestic competiti .n, which was the only alleged checkupon the extravagant profits made possible by the protective system. Theseindustrial combinations, by the financial assistance they can give, now controlthe policy of the Republican party.

We denounce protection as a robbery of the many to enrich the few,and we favor a tariff limited to the needs of the Government, economically,effectively and constitutionally administered, and so levied as not to discrimi-nate against any industry, class or section, to the end that the burdens oftaxation shall be distributed as equally as possible.

We favor a revision and a gradual reduction of the tariff by the friends ofthe masses and for the common weal, and not by the friends of its abuses, itsextortions, and its discriminations, keeping in view the ultimate end of-"equality of burdens and equality of opportunities" and the constitutionalpurpose of raising a revenue by taxation, to wit, the support of the FederalGovernment in all its integrity and virility, but in simplicity.

TRUSTS AND UNLAWFUL COMBINATIONS.

We recognize that the gigantic trusts and combinations designed to enablecapital to secure more than its just share of the joint products of capital andlabor, and which have been fostered and promoted under Republican rule,


are a menace to beneficial competitio i and an obstacle to permanent businessprosperity. A private monopoly is indefensible and intolerable.

Individual equality of opportunity and free competition are essential to ahealthy and permanent commercial prosperity and any trust, combination, ormonopoly tending to destroy these by controlling production, restricting com-petition, or fixing prices and wages should be prohibited and punished by law.We especially denounce rebates and discriminations by transportation companiesas the most potent agency in promoting and strengthening these unlawful con-spiracies against trade.

We demand an enlargement of the powers of the Interstate Commerce Com-mission, to the end that the traveling public and shippers of this country mayhave prompt and adequate relief from the abuses to which they are subjectedia the matter of transportation. We demand a strict enforcement of existingcivil and criminal statutes against all such trusts, combinations, and monopo-lies ; and we demand the enactment of such further legislation as may be neces-sary effectually to suppress them.

Any trust or unlawf al combination engaged in interstate commerce whichi~ monopolizing any branch of business or production should not be permi'tedto transact business outside of the State of its origin. Whenever it shall beestablished in any courb of competent jurisdiction that such monopolizationexists, such prohibition should be enforced through comprehensive laws to beenacted on the subject.

CAPITAL AND LABOR.

We favor the enactment and administration of laws giving labor and capitalimpartially their just rights. Capital and labor ought not to be enemies.Each is necessary to the other. Each has its rights, but the rights of labor arecertainly no less "vested," no less ' 'sacred," and no le3S "inalienable" thanthe rights of capital.

We favor arbitration of differences between corporate employers and theiremployes, and a strict enforcement of the eight-hour law on all Governmentwork.

We approve the measure which passed the United States Senate in 1898, butwhich a Republican Congress has ever since refused to enact, relating tocontempts in Federal courts, and providing for trial by jury in cases of indirectcontempt.

CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES.

Constitutional guarantees are violated whenever any citizen is denied theright to labo-, acquire and enjoy property, or reside where interest or inclina-tion may determine. Any denial thereof by individuals, organizations, or gov-ernments should be summarily rebuked and punished.

We deny the right of any executive to disregard or suspend any constitu-tional privilege or limitation. Obedience to the laws and respect for theirrequirements are alike the supreme duty of the citizen and the official.

The military should be used only to support and maintain the law. Weunqualifiedly condemn its employment for the summary banishment of citizenswithout trial or for the control of elections.

WATERWAYS.

We favor liberal appropriations for the care and improvement of the water-ways of the country. When any waterway, like the Mississippi River, is ofsufficient importance to demand the special aid of the Government, such aid


should be extended with a definite plan of continuous work until permanentimprovement is secured.

We oppose the Republican policy of starving home development in order tofeed the greed for conquest and the appetite for national' 'prestige" and displayof strc ngth.

RECLAMATION OF ARID LANDS AND DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENT.

We congratulate our Western citizens upon the passage of the measureknown as the Newlands irrigation act for the irrigation and reclamation of thearid lands of the West; a measure framed by a Democrat, passed in the Senateby a non-partisan vote, and passed in the House against the opposition ofalmost all of the Republican leaders by a vote the majority of which wasDemocratic.

We call attention to this great Democratic measure, broad and comprehen-sive as it is, working automatically throughout all time without farther actionof Congress, until the reclamation of all the lands in the arid West capable ofreclamation is accomplished, reserving the lands reclaimed for homeseekers insmall tracts, and rigidly guarded against land monopoly, as an evidence of thepolicy of domestic development contemplated by the Democratic party, shouldit be placed in power. *

THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.

The Democracy, when intrusted with power, will construct the PanamaCanal speedily, honestly, and economically, thereby giving to our people whatDemocrats have always contended for—a great inter-oceanic canal, furnishingshorter and cheaper lines of transportation, and broader and less trammeledtrade relations with the other peoples of the world.

AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

We pledge ourselves to insist upon the just and lawful protection of ourcitizens at home and abroad, and to use all proper measures to secure for them,whether native born or naturalized, and without distinction of race or creed,the equal protection of laws and the enjoyment of all rights and privileges opento them under the covenants of our treaties of friendship and commerce;and if under existing treaties the right of travel and sojourn is denied toAmerican citizens or recognition is withheld from American passports by anycountries on the ground of race or creed, we favor the beginning of negotia-tions with the governments of such countries to secure by new treaties the re-moval of these unjust discriminations.

We demand that all over the world a duly authenticated passport issued bythe Government of the United tates to an American citizen shall be proof of thefact that he is an American citizen and shall entitle him to the treatment duehim as such.

ELECTION Or SENATORS BY THE PEOPLE.

We favor the election of United States Senators by the direct vote of the people.

STATEHOOD FOR TERRITORIES.

We favor the admission of the Territory of Oklahoma and the IndianTerritory. We also favor the immediate admission of Arizona and NewMexico as separate States and territorial governments for Alaska and PortoRico.


We hold that the officials appointed to administer the government of anyterritory, as well as with the district of Alaska, should be bona fide residentsat the time of their appointment of the territory or district in which theirduties are to be performed.

CONDEMNATION OF P0LYGAM7.

We demand the extermination of polygamy within the jurisdiction of theUnited States and the complete separation of church and state in politicalaffairs.

MERCHANT MARTNE.

We denounce the ship subsidy bill recently passed by the United StatesSenate as an iniquitous appropriation of public funds for private purposes, anda wasteful, illogical and useless attempt to overcome by subsidy the obstruc-tions raised by Republican legislation to the growth and development ofAmerican commerce on the sea.

We favor the upbuilding of a merchant marine without new or additionalburdens upon the people and without bounties from the public treasury.

RECIPROCITY-.

We favor liberal trade arrangements with Canada and with peoples ofother countries where they can be entered into with benefit to Americanagriculture, manufactures, mining or commerce.

MONROE DOCTRINE.

We favor the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine in its full integrity.

ARMY.

We favor the reduction of the army and of army expenditures to the pointhistorically demonstrated to be safe and sufficient.

PENSIONS FOR OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

The Democracy would secure to the surviving soldiers and sailors and theirdependents generous pensions, not by arbitrary executive order, but bylegislation, which a greatful people stands ready to enact.

Oar soldiers and sailors who defend with their lives the Constitution andthe laws have a sacred interest in their just administration. They must,therefore, share with us the humiliation with which we have witnessed theexaltation of court favorites, without distinguished service, over the scarredheroes of many battles; or aggrandizement by executive appropriations out ofthe treasuries of prostrate peoples in violation of the act of Congress whichfixes the compensation of allowances of the military officers.

CIVIL SERVICE.

The Democratic party stands committed to the principles of civil servicereform, and we demand their honest, just, and impartial enforcement.

We denounce the Republican party for its continuous and sinister encroach-ments upon the spirit and operation of civil service rules, whereby it hasarbitrarily dispensed with examinations for office in the interests of favoritesand employed all manner of devices to overreach and set aside the principlesupon which the civil service was based.

8ECTTONAL AND RACE AGITATION,

The race que3tion has brought countless woes to this country, The calmwisdom of the American people should see to it that it brings no more.

To revive the dead and hateful race ani sectional animosities in any part ofour common country means confusion, distraction of business, and the reopen-ing of wounds now happily healed. North, South, East and West have butrecently stood together in line of battle from the walls of Peking to the hills ofSantiago, and as sharers of common glory and a common destiny we shouldshare fraternally the common burdens.

We, therefore, deprecate and condemn the Bourbon-like, selfish and narrowspirit of the recent Republican convention at Chicago, which sought to kindleanew the embers of racial and sectional strife, and we appeal from it to thesober, common sense and patriotic spirit of the American people.

THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION.

The existing Republican administration has been spasmodic, erratic, sensa-tional, spectacular, and arbitrary. It has made itself a satire upon the Con-gress, courts, and upon the settled practices and usages of national and inter-national law-

It summoned the Congress in hasty and futile extra session, and virtuallyadjourned it, leaving behind in its flight from Washington uncalled calendarsand unaccomplished tasks.

It made war, which is the sole power of Congress, without its authority,thereby usurping one of its fundamental prerogatives. It violated a plainstatute of the United States as well as plain treaty obligations, internationalusages and constitutional law; and has done so under pretense of executing agreat public policy which could have been more easily effected lawfully, con-stitutionally, and with honor.

It forced strained and unnatural constructions upon statutes'usurping judi-cial interpretation, and substituting ,for Congressional enactment executivedecree.

It withdrew from the Congress its customary dutie3 of investigation, whichhave heretofore made the representatives of the people and the states the terrorof evil doers.

It conducted a secretive investigation of its own and boasting of a fewsample convicts, it threw a broad coverlet over the bureaus which had beentheir chosen field of operative abuses and kept in power the superior officersunder \vh03e administration the crimes had been committed.

It ordered assault upon some monopolies, but paralyzed by a first victory,it fiung out the flag of truce and cried out that io would not ' ' run amuck " -leaving its future purposes beclouded by its vacillations.

APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.

Conducting the campaign upon this declaration of our principles and mir-poses, we invoke for our candidates the support not only of our great and time-honored organization, but also the active assistance of all of our fellow-citizens,who, disregarding pa<it differences, desire the perpetuation of our constitu-tional government, as framed and established by the fathers of the Republic.

JUDGE PARKER'S TELEGRAM.

I regard the gold standard as firmly and irrevocably established and shallact accordingly if the action of the convention today shall be ratified by thepeople. As the platform is silent on the subject, my views should be made

known to the convention, and if it is proved to be unsatisfactory to the major-

ity I request you to decline the nomination for me at once so that another y

be nominated before adjournment. ^

REPLY OP CONVENTION.

1 'The platform adopted by this convention is silent on the question of themonetary standard because it is not regarded by us as a possible issue in thiscampaign, and only campaign issues are mentioned in the platform. ^ There-fore there is nothing in the views expressed by you in the telegram just re-ceived which would preclude a man entertaining them from accepting the nom-ination on t aid platform."

NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Headquarters, New York.

Chairman—THOMAS TAGGART.

Vice-Chairman—DE LANCET NICOLL.

Treasurer—GEO. FOSTER PEABODY.

Secretary—UREY WOODSON.

Assistant Secretary—EDWIN SEFTON.Sergeanl-at-Arms—JOELK I. MARTIN.Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms—SAMUEL, DONELSON.

EXECUTEVE COMMITTEE.

Chairman—WM . F. SHEEHAN. THOS. S. MARTIN.

AUGUST BEL,MONT. JNO. R. MCLEAN.

JAMES SMITH, JR. TIMOTHY E. RYAN.

JAMES M. GUFFEY.

MEMBERS OP COMMITTEE.

Alabama—H. D. Clayton, Eufaula.Arkansas—William H. Martin, Hot Springs.California—M F. Tarpey, Alameda.Colorado—John I. Mullins, Denver.Connecticut—Homer S. Cammings, Stamford.Delaware—Richard R. Keimey, Dover.Florida—Jefferson B. Bro.vne, Tallahassee.Georgia—Clark Howell, Atlanta.Idaho -Simon P. Donnelly, Lakeview.Illinois— Rotrer C. Sullivan, Chicago.Indiana— Thomas Taggart, Indianapolis.Iowa—Charles A. Walsh, Ottumwa.Kansas—John B.. Atwood, Leavenworth.Kentucky—Urey Woodso* , Owensboro.Louisiana -Newton C B an<hard, Baton Rouge.Maine—George E. Hughes, Barh.Maryland—Lewis Victor Baughman, Frederick City.Massachusetts—William A. Gaston, Boston.Michigan—Daniel J. Campau, Detroit.Minnesota -T. T, Hudson, Duluth.Mississippi—C. H. Williams, Yazoo City.Missouri—W. A. Rothwell, Moberly.


Montana— Chas. W. Hoffman, Bozeman.Nebraska—James C. Dahlman, Omaha.Nevada— John H. Dennis, Reno.New Hampshire—True L. Norri9, Portsmouth.New Jersey— William B. Gourley, Paterson.New York—Norman E. Mack, Buffalo,North Carolina—Josephus Daniels, Raleigh.North Dakota—B.. D. Allert, Langdon.Ohio—John R. McLean, Cincinnati.Oregon—Frederick V. Holman, Portland.Pennsylvania—J. M. Guffey, Pittsburg.Rhode Island—George W. Greene, Woonsocket.South Carolina—B. R. Tillman, Trenton.South Dakota—E. S. Johnson, Armour.Tennessee—R. E. L. Mountcastle, Knoxville.Texas—R. M. Johnston, Houston.Utah—D. H. Peery, Salt Lake City.Vermont—Bradley B. Smalley, Burlington.Virginia—J. Taylor Ellyson, Richmond.Washington—John Y. Terry, Seattle.West Virginia—John T. McGraw, Grafton.Wisconsin—Timothy E. Ryan, Waukesha.Wyoming—John E. Osborne, Rawlins.Alaska—Arthur K. Dalany, Juneau.Arizona—Ben M. Crawford, Clifton.District of Columbia —James L. Norris, Washington.Hawaii—Palmer P. Woods, Mahukona.Indian Territory—R. L. Williams, Durant.New Mexico—H. B. Ferguson, Albuquerque.Oklahoma-Richard A. Billupa, Cordell.Porto Rico—D. M. Field, Guayama.

STATE TICKET

For Presidential Electors.

At Large—William O. Schmidt, of Davenport, Scott county.John B. Romans, of Denison, Crawford county.

First District—Peter E Boesen, of Fairfield, Jefferson county.Second District—Louis E Fay, of Clinton, Clinton county.Third District—Dorrance D. Myers, of Dubuque, Dubuque county.Fourth District—Rudolph W. Schug, of Strawberry Point, Clayton county.Fifth District—Eugene R. Moore, of Anamosa, Jones county.Sixth District—John H. Tucker, of Brooklyn, Poweshiek county.Seventh District—Parley Sheldon, of Ames, Story county.Eighth District-Yuri R. McGinnis, of Leon, ^ecatur county.Ninth District—Omar P. Wyland, of Harlan, Shelby county.Tenth District—Edward C. Jordon, of Boone, Boone county.Eleventh District—George R. Whitmer, of Primghar, O'Brien county.

For State Officers.Secretary of State—Charles A. Diokson, of Sioux City, Woodbury county.Auditor of State—Edgar F. Medary, of Waukon, Allamakee county.

17 IOR

258 Party Platforms and Tiokets.

Treasurer of State—Henry Riegelman, of Des Moinee, Polk county.Attorney General-Maurice O'Connor of Fort Dodge, Webster county,Judge of Supreme Court John W. Sullivan, of Algona, Kossuth county.Railroad Commissioner-John Peter Manatrey ,of Fairneld, Jefferson county.The State Convention to select delegates to the National Convention at

St. Louie, Mo., met at Des Moinee, May 4, 1904.Temporary Chairman - H O N . G. W. CULLTSON, of Harlan, Shelby county.Permanent Chair man-H.ox. WALT. H. BUTLER, of Des Moines, Polk

county.RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The representatives of the Democratic party in Iowa reaffirm their loyaltyto the historic principles of the national party and express their confident be-lief that upon such a broad basis the Democrats of the entire Nation can, andwill, present once more a solid front to the common enemy.

We declareFirst—The historic principles of justice, equality and liberty upon which

our party is founded were never more urgently required than now in the solu-tion of the grave questions pressing upon us. Among these are taxation forpublic purposes only, local self-government and the observance of the ju9trights of the states under the constitution, the freedom of the individual,unhindered by governmental interference, except to the extent demanded bylaw and good order. The equality of ail men before the law with special privi-leges to none, economy in public expenditures, honesty in the public serviceand strict enforcement of all law without fear or favor. These are not meregeneralities, they are essentials.

Second—That we recognize in the predatory trusts the greatest danger thathas ever threatened the life of the Nation and the welfare of the people and wedenounce their scheme of levying tribute upon all producers and consumers asa modern system of brigandage which while masquerading under the cloak ofthe law in fact makes of law a mockery and justice a farce. In utter disregardof the natural and constitutional rights of the farn?ers, the merchants and thegreat army of wage earners the trusts have ruthlessly seized upon every branchof production and distribution until every avenue of human endeavor is com-pelled to bow at the behest of these conscienceless criminals and pay tributeor cease to exist.

Third—That we denounce the vicious tariff system fostered and perpetu-ated by the Republican party under which the trusts have been born, bred,fattened and the species multiplied until they have every industrial and com-mercial interest by the throat and we demand the repeal of every tariff whichdenies * 'equal opportunities for all. "

Fourth—That in William Randolph Hearst we recognize a living exponentof true Democratic faith. We hail him as the sworn and unconquerable foe ofall predatory trusts, an untiring defender of the rights and liberties of thepeople, a true friend of labor and all legitimate business and withal a patrioticAmerican. Wo commend his unselfish work for the people as a congressman,as an editor and as a private citizen in the courts where trust-owned Republi-can officials brazenly ignore the law and refuse to do their sworn duty and wedeolare him to be our choice as the Democratic nominee for President of theUnited States and hereby instruct our delegates to the National Convention tobe held in St. Louis July 6fch to vote for his nomination and use all honorablemeans to secure his nomination,

AT LARGE.

Delegates.E. M. CARR, Manchester.JAMES B. WEAVER, Colfax.J. M. PARSONS, Rock Rapids.S. B. WADSWORTH, Council Bluffs.

Alternates.A. W. MAXWKLL, Seymour.W. H. DEWEY, Chariton,JOHST D. DENNTSON, Jr., Clarion.A. P. MCGUIRK, Davenport.

DISTRICTS.

1—W. W. Baldwin, Burlington.E. P. McManus, Keokuk.

2—W. M. Desmond, Clinton.Jerry B. Murphy, Marengo.

3—A. T. O'Brien, Independence.Frank J. Fowler, Waterloo.

4—J. J. Kieron, Waucoma.A. R. McCook, Elma.

5—Sam S. Wright, Tipton.C. D. Huston, Cedar Rapids.

6—John Doner, Albia.Geo. F. Rinehart, Newton.

7—H. C. Evans, Des Moines.S. M. Hamilton, Winterset.

8—M. B. Maring, Centerville.A. V. Penn, Sidney.

9—E. J. Sidey, Greenfield.H. B. Holzman, Guthrie Center.

10—W. I. Branagan, Emnietsburg.Charles Reynolds, Carroll.

11-Will C. Whiting, Whiting.Chas. A. Cook, Ocheyedan.

J. W. Hanna, Winfield.J. E. Spence, Milton.O. McCaffrey, Maquoketa.Samuel Colin, Muscatine.J. N. Mallon, Hampton.P. J. Clarke, Greene.R. Dorsey, Rock Creek.J. A. Walter, McGregor.J. A. Williams, Belle Plaine.J. Vanderwicken, Grundy Center.A. Q. Wooster, Oskaloosa.J. M. Nowak, Malcom.J. P. O'Malley, Perry.J. S Cunningham, Knoxville.P. M. Stewart, Chariton.James Steele, Clearfield.E. H. Barrett, Dunlap.O. P. Wickham, Council Bluffs.J. J. Coady, Lake City.J. W. Canady, Churdan.N. G. O. Coad, Hull.S. A. Heenan, Battle Creek.

The State convention to nominate candidates for presidential electors andState officers met at Iowa City, July 19, 1904.

Temporary Chairman—Hos. H. J. STIGER, of Toledo, Tama county.Permanent Chairman-Hon. JERRr B. SULLIVAN, of De3 Moines, Polk

county.Secretary—T. P. HAQMAN, of Waverly, Bremer county.


The Democrats of Iowa in convention assembled hereby ratify the declara-tion of principles of the Democratic national platform adopted at the recentconvention at Sb. Louis, and endorse the candidacy of A. B. Parker and H. G.Davis, our nominees for president and vice pr< aident, and pledge our heartyand loyal support.


Chairman—S. B. MORRISSEV, Harlan.Secretary—Q. W. MILLER, Waverly.

r-TELOW^Q KHLLEY, Sigournev,



First District— A. R. Miller, of vVashington, Washington county.Second District—S. W. Mercer, of Iowa City, Johnson county.Third District—G. W. Miller, of Waverly, Bremer county.Fourth District— Daniel Shea, of Decorah, Winneshiek county.Fifth District—A. E. Jackson, of Tarn a, Tama county.Sixth District-Thorns Kelley, of Sigourney, Keokuk county.Seventh District—J. C. Likes, of Des Moines, Polk county.Eighth District—J. F. McGinty, of Knowlton Ringgold county.Ninth District—S. B. Morrissey, of Harlan, Shelby county.Tenth District—J. B. Romans, of Denison, Crawford county.Eleventh District—J. H. Quick, of Sioux City, Woodbury county.

PROHIBITION PARTY.

NATIONAL TICKET.

For President,SILAS C. SWALLOW,

of Pennsylvania.

For Vice-President,GEORGE W. CARROLL,

of Texas.

National Convention, Indianapolis, Indiana, June 29-30, 1904.

Temporary Chairman—HON. HOMER L. CASTLE, of Pennsylvania.Permanent Chair man—Hotf. A. Gr. WOLFE SB ARGER, of Nebraska.Secretary—JAMES A. TATE, of Tennessee.

NATIONAL PLATFORM.

The Prohibition party in National convention assembled, recognizing thatthe chief end of all governments is the establishment of righteousness andjustice, and believing in the perpetuation of the high ideals of a government ofthe people, by the people and for the people, established by our fathers, makethe following declaration of principles and purposes:

TITE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION" IN AMERICAN POLITICS.

I. The widely prevailing system of licensed and legalized sale of alcoholicbeverage3 is so ruinous to individual interests, so inimical to public welfare, sodestructive of National wealth and so subversive of the rights of great massesof our citizenship, that the destruction of the traffic is, and for years has been,the most important question in American Jpoli tics.


IS IGNORED BY DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN LEADERS.

II. We denounce the lack of statesmanship exhibited by the leaders of theDemocratic and Republican parties in their refusal to recognize the paramountimportance of this question, and the cowardice with which the leaders of theseparties have courted the favor of those whose selfish interests are advanced bythe continuation and augmentation of the traffic, until today the influence ofthe liquor traffic practically dominates National, State and local governmentsthroughout the Nation.

REGULATION A FAILURE—LICENSE MONEY A BRIBE.

III. We declare the truth, demonstrated by the experience of half a cen-tury, that all methods of dealing with the liquor traffic which recognize its right;to exist, in any form, under any Bystern of license or tax or regulation, haveproved powerless to remove its evils, and useless as checks upon its growth,while the inBignificant public revenues which have accrued therefrom haveseared the public conscience against a recognition of its iniquity.

PROHIBITORY LAW, ADMINISTERED BY ITS FRIENDS, THE ONLY HOPE.

IV. We call public attention to the fact, proved by the experience of morethan fifty years, that to secure the enactment and enforcement of prohibitorylegislation, in which alone lies the hope of the protection of the people from theliquor traffic, it is necessary that the legislative, executive and judicial branchesof government should be in the hands of a political party in harmony with theprohibition principle, and pledged to its embodiment in law, and to the execu-tion of those laws.

PARTY WILL ENACT AND ENFORCE PROHIBITORY LAWS.

V. We pledge the Prohibition party wherever given power by the suffragesof the people, to the enactment and enforcement of laws prohibiting andabolishing the manufacture, importation, transportation and sale of alcholicbeverages.

NO OTHER ISSUE OF EQUAL IMPORTANCE.

VI. We declare that there is not only no other issue of equal importancebefore the American people today, but that the so-called issues upon which theDemocratic and Republican partie3 seek to divide the electorate of the countryare, in large part, subterfuges under the cover of which they wrangle for thespoils of office.

PARTY ATTITUDE ON OTHER PUBLIC QUESTIONS.

VII. Recognizing that the intelligent voters of the country may properlyask our attitude upon other questions of public concern, we declare ourselvesin favor of:

The impartial enforcement of all law.The safeguarding of the people's rights by a rigid application of the princi-

ples of justice to all combinations and organizations of capital and labor.The recognition of the fact that the right of suffrage should depend upon

the mental and moral qualifications of the citizen.A more intimate relation between the people and government, by a wise

application of the principle of the initiarive and referendum.Such changes in our laws as will place tariff schedules in the hands of an

omni-partisan commission.

262 Party Platforms'and Tickets.

The application of uniform laws to all our country and dependencies.The election of United States Senators by vote of the people.The extension and h most administration of the civil service laws.The safeguarding of every cic zen in every place under the government of

the people of the United SDafces, in all the rights guaranteed by the laws andthe Cons itution.

International arbitration, and we declare that our Nation should contribute,in every manner consistent with national dignity, to the permanent establish-ment of peace between all nations.

The reform of our divorce laws, the final extirpation of polygamy, and thetotal overthrow of the present shameful system of the illegal sanction of thesocial evil, with Us unspeakable traffic in girls, by the municipal authorities ofalmost all .our cities.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Chairman—OLIVER W. STEWART, Chicago, 111.Vice-Chairman—A. G. WOLFENBAROER, Lincoln, Neb.Secretary—JAMES A. TATE, Harriman, Tenn.Treasurer—SAMUEL DICKTE, Albion, Mich.


OLIVER W. STEWART, JOEL G. VAN CISE,A. G. WOLFENBARGER, J . B. CRANFILL,JAMES A. TAT a, A. A. STEVENS,SAMUEL DICKIE, CHARLES ECKHART.B. B. HAGUE,


Arkansas— John M. Parker, Dardanelle; H. Brady, Beebe.California—Z. A. B. Taynton, Oakland; F. F. Wheeler, L03 Angeles.Colorado— John Hipp, Denver; J. N. Scouller, Denver.Connecticut—-F. G. Platt, New Britain; C. E. Steele, New Britain.Delaware— George W. Todd, Wilmington; A. R Tatum, Wilmington.Florida — A. L. Izler, Ocala; Francis Trueblood; Bardentown.Idaho- Silas S. Gray, Star; Herbert A. Lee, Weiser.Illinois—O. W. Stewart, Chicago; Franks Regan, Rockford.Indiana—F. T. McWhirter, Indianapolis; Chas. Eckhart, Auburn.Iowa—A. U. Coates, Perry; Malcolm Smith, Cedar Rapids.Kansas—Earle R. De Lay, Emporia; T. D. Talmadge, Hutchinson.Kentucky—T. B. Demaree; Nicholasville; Dr. J. D. Smith, Palucah.Maine—Volney B. Cashing, Baagor; N\ F. Woodbury, Auburn.Maryland—Finley C. Hendrickson, Cumberland; John N. Parker, Balti-

more.Massachusetts—J'. B. Lewis, Jr., Reading; H. S. Morley, Baldwinville.Michigan—Samuel Dickie, Albion; Fred W. Corbett, Adrain.Minnesota—Brent B. Haugen, Fergus Falls; George W. Higgins, Minne-

apolis.Missouri -Chas. E. Stokes, Kansas City; H. P. Faris, Clinton.Nebraska—L,. O. Jones, Lincoln; A. G. Wolfenbarger, LincolnNew Hampshire-Ray C. Durgin, Nashua; L. F. Richardson, Peterboro.New Jersey-.JoeiG. Van Cise, Summit; W. H. Nicholson, Haddonfield.New Yor/c-Wm. T. Ward well, New York; J. H. Durkee, Rochester.

Party] Platforms and Tickets. 263

North Carolina— Edwin Shaver, Salisbury; J. M. Templeton, Gary.North Dakola-Theo. E. Ostlund. Hillsboro;M. H. Kiff, Tower City.Ohio—R. F. MacLane, Toledo; Robert Candy, Columbue.Oregon-F. McKercher, Portland; W. P. Elmore, Brownsville.Pennsylvania—Chas. R. Jones, Philadelphia; A. A. Stevens, Tyrone.Rhode Island—8. Quimby, Hills Grove.South Dakota—C. V. Templeton, Woonsocket; C. E. Hopkins, Brookings.Tennessee—J. A. Tate, Harriman; Maj. A. D. Reynolds, Bristol.Texas—J. B. Cranfiil, Dallas; J. G. Adams, Forth Worth.Vermont—Rev. W. T. Miller, Grand Isle; Fred L. Page, Barre.Virginia—Q. M. Smithdeal, Richmond; Jas W. Bodley, Staunton.Washington—R. E. Dunlap, Seattle; Yl- H. Roberts, Latha.West Virginia—T. R. Carskadon, Keyser; U. A. Clayton, Fairmont.Wisconsin—J. E. Clayton, Milwaukee; A. Gabrielson, Eau Clare.Wyoming—Li. L. Laughlin, Toitec;Dr. C. J. Sawyer. Laramie.Arizona—Frank J. 8ibley, Tucson; Prof. J. C. Wasson, Phoenix.Oklahoma—V. J3rown, Cherokee; Rev. J. M. Munroe, Oklahoma City.

STATE TICKET.


At Large—WILLTAM RA.NDOL.PH, of Ankeny, Polk county.SAMUEL P. LELAND, of Charles City, Floyd county.

First District—Charles Carrett, of Washington, Washington county.Second District—G. H. F. Bohstedt, of Victor, Iowa county.Third District—l^. F. Foulk, of Waterloo, Black Hawk county.Fourth District—A. M. Walker, of Osage, Mitchell county.Fifth District—C. P. Whitemore, of Mt. Vernon, Linn county.Sixth District—R. L. Turner, of Oskaloosa, Mahaska county.Seventh District—A. M. Haggard, of Des Moines, Polk county.Eighth Distnct—8. A. Baker, of Russell, Lucas county.Ninth District—Frank P. Fetter, of Oakland, Pottawattamie county.Tenth District -H. R. Jradshaw, of West Fort Dodge, Webster county.Eleventh District—C. W. Griffen, of Sioux City, Woodbury county.

For State Officers.

Secretary of Stale—ALBERT J. BOLSTER, of Villisca, Montgomery county.Auditor of State- J . D. C. MCFARLAND, of Des Moines, Polk county.Treasurer of State—WILLIAM P. SOPHER, of Oskaloosa, Mahaska county.Attorney-General .Judge oj Supreme Court--H. F. JOHNS, of Woodbine, Harrison county.Railroad Commissioner—George W. White, of Fairfield. Jefferson county.The State convention to select delegates to attend the National conven-

tion at Indianapolis, Indiana, and to nominate candidates for presidentialelectors and 8tate officers, was held at Boone, May 24-25, 1904.

Temporary Chairman - A. M. HAGGARD, of Des Moines, Polk county.Permanent Chairman—K. W. BROWN, of Ames, Story county.Secretary—H. E. WOODRING, of Oelwein, Fayette county.

264 Party].^Platforms and Tickets.

STATE PLATFORM.We, the Prohibitionists of Iowa in State convention assembled, recognize

Almighty God as ruler of the universe, and His law as the standard of humanlaw.

Whereas, the great weight of public opinion, among all classes of citizen-ship, among all departments of commercialism, among all moral and religiousorganizations, among statesmen, scholars and philanthropists, recognizes inthe legalized liquor traffic, men's mental, moral and financial ruin, and in theorganized liquor traffic, a spirit of anarchy, endangering the liberties of ourpeople and the flag of the republic; it realizes that the perpetuity of the Nation,now menanced by such a foe to Christian citizenship entrenched in organization,can be preserved only by uniting at the ballot box, the citizenship that standsfor good government and the enforcement of the law, in support of a politicalparty whose platform declarations carry conviction to the voting masses that ifgiven power it will carry out its pledges.

Resolved, 1. Therefore, we the Prohibition party of the State of Iowa,reaffirm our former pledges, if given power, to prohibit the manufacture, sale,importation and exportation of intoxicants for beverage purposes. We de-clare for good government and enforcement of law and pledge our sacred honorto conduct the authority entrusted to us to this end.

2. We are opposed to the principle of taxation without representation,therefore, we stand for a universal qualification for the right of suffrage, re-gardless of sex.

3. Since the safety of government and the people's will depends so largelyon the law making power, being so closely related to its constituency, we de-clare for the election of United States Senators by a direct vote of the people.

4. To guard against corrupt legislators and class legislation, that so oftenthwart the will of the people, we declare for the initiative and referendumBystem of government.

5. To remove the danger of panics because of tariff revision, as well as themenace to trade during presidential campaigns resulting from the discussion oftariff changes, we favor a tariff commission, non-partisan in character, to studythe commerce and trade relations of nations and make proper recommenda-tions of tariff changes to Congress whenever the people's interest demand it.


DELEGATES AT LARGE.

A. U. OOATES, Perry. W. HOWARD, Marshalltown.

DELEGATES.

Geo. W. White, Fairfield. John R. Hall, Cedar Rapids.W. P. Sopher, Oakaloosa. Ira D. Kellogg, Oskaloo9a.C. H. F. Bohatedt, Victor. J. H. Booth, Des Moines.John McConnell, Princton. A. M. Elliott, Ames.A. H. Sewell, Waverly. J. H. Carr, Ames.J. H. Campbell, Waterloo. George M. Adams, Hedrick.G. W. Hine, Lona. Mrs. A. S. Farrow, Boone.S. P. Leland, Charles City. J. G. Vaness, Mt Vernon.H. C. Culver, Mt. Vernon. Frank Swearinger, Marshalltown,


O. H. Bay, Albia.A. L. Night, Richland.W. D. Ellwell, Ames.T. G. Orwig, Des Molne3.J. R. Johnson, Harlan.O. H. Payne, Fort Dodge.A. J. Bolster, Villisca.P. H. Ferch, LeMars.Wm. Becket, Boone.Chas. Locken, Aurelia.O. D. Ellett, Marshalltown.D. 8. Grossman, Minburn.Robert P. Carson, Danville.

H. A. Dalrymple, Birmingham.W. C. Mott, What Cheer.Mrs J. S. Ward, Bondurant.F. H. Laure, Winfield.T. H. Mason, Reinbeck.N. A. Walker, Anamosa,E. W. Birch, Rockwell City.H. E. Woodring, Oelvvein.J. W. Leedy, Epworth.Miss Bell Mix, Danville.Mrs Nora Walker, Anamosa.Mrs. Anna A. Ross, Laurel.Mrs. J. E. Howard, Marshalltown.

ALTERNATES.

E. Brady,B. P. Heston, Liberbyville.J. D. Frick, Conroy.8. W. Wittock,Geo. W. Mitchell, New Providence.Wm. Case, Fredericksburg,A. M. Walker, Osage.B. D. Alden, Mt. Vernon.T. D. Wilcox, Marshalltown.8. Holmes, Fremont.C. Piersel, Mt. Pleasant,A. R. Gould, Birmingham.Wm. 8. Boyes, Boone.Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Waterloo.F. B. Vandike, Fairfield.Jame9 Davidson, College Springs.J. A. Mitchell, Valley Junction.J. H. Wright, Woodbine.Henry Graves, Oakland.A. Hugart, Somers.J. L. Hayden, Ogden.J. A. Glassco, Morning Sun.I. K. Ferris, Morning Sun.J. H. Sewell, Waverly.J. S. Barnes, Villisca.William Hay, Keota.David Hine, Chickasaw.J. H. Wherry, Guernsey.Geo. W. Penman, Rock Rapids.William Orr, Clarinda,

Chaa. Garrett Red Oak.A. S. Cochran, Storm Lake.A. H. Longworth, Polk City.Chas. Pugsley, Woodbine.E. Dewey, Sergeants Bluff.A. C. Blockman, Akron.W. S. Reed, Knoxville.C. W. Griffen, Sioux City.W. l\ Briggs, Sheldon.George Southwell, Webster City.J. W. Johnson, Gowrie.A. Perry, Harcourt.H. K. Gronbeck, Jewell Junction.W. G. Wright, Nevada.T. M. Banford, Cole.S. A. Baker, Russell.Geo. W. Deyo, Strawberry Point.Geo. Detrick, Oelwein,A. Harvey, Perry.Mrs. A. Harvey, Perry.S. D. Platt, Oelwein.F. A. Darisan, Edge wood.John Good, Milo.Elias King, Keota.J. A. Armstrong, Greenfield.H. B. KEOUIS, Council Bluffs.H. B. Butler, New Providence.Miss Hattie Payne, Fort Dodge.Mrs. M. E. Williams, Fayette.Fred Shields, Ireton.

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

Chairman^A. J. BOLSTER, Villisea.Secretary—Gt. N. ADAMS, Hedrick.Treasurer—GEO . W. WHITE, Fairfield.

266 Party] Platforms and^Tickets.

MEMBERS OFCOMMITTEE.

First District—Qeo, W. White, of Fairfield, Jefferson county.Second District— C. H. F. Bohrstedt, of Victor, Iowa county.Third District—3. A. Armstrong, of Plainfield, Bremer county.Fourth District—C F. Paine, of Fayette, Fayette county.Fifth District—O. D. Ellett, of Marshalltown, Marshall county.Sixth District—G. N. Adams, of Hedrick, Keokuk county.Seventh District— W. D. ELwell, of Ames, Story county.Eighth District—J. W. McDougal, of Cbariton, Lucas county.Ninth District—F. P. Fetter, of Oakland, Pottawattamie county.Tenth District—G-. A. Bale, of Lake City, Calhoun county.Eteventh District—Q. W. Griffin, of Sioux City, Woodbury county.

SOCIALIST PARTY.

NATIONAL TICKET.

For President,EUGENE V. DEBS,

of Indiana.

For Vice-President,BEIST. HANFORD,of Pennsylvania.

National convention, Chicago, 111., May 1-6, 1904.

Chairman—A Chairman was chosen for each day's session. The followingofficiated:

JAMES F. CAREY, of Massachusetts;N. A. RICHARDSON, of California;MORRTS HILLQUIT, of New York;F. A. SIEVERMAN, of New York;WILLIAM MAILLY, of Nebraska ;SEYMOUR STEDMAN, of Illinois.

Secretaries—-F. X. WALDHTJRST, of Alabama;CHAS. DOBBS, of New York.

NATIONAL PLATFORM.

The Socialist party, in convention assembled, makes its appeal to theAmerica a people as the defender and preserver of the idea of liberty and self-government, in which th^ nation was born; as the only political movementstanding for the program and principles by which the liberty of the individualmay become a fact; as the only political organization that is democratic, andthat has for its purpose the democratizing of the whole of society. _


To this idea of liberty the Republican and Democratic: parties are equallyfalse. They alike struggle for power to maintain and profit by an industrialsystem which can be preserved only by the complete overthrow of such libertie3as we already have, and by the still further enslavement and degradationof labor.

Our American institutions came into the world in the name of freedom.They have been siezed upon by the capitalist class as the means of rooting outthe idea of freedom from among the people. Our state and national legislatureshave become the mere agencies of great propertied interests. These interestscontrol the appointments and decisions of the j udges of our courts. They havecome into what ia practically a private ownership of all the functions and forcesof government. They are using these to betray and conquer foreign and weakerpeoples, in order to establish new markets for the surplus goods which thepeople make, but are too poor to buy. They are gradually so invading and restricting the right of suffrage as to take away unawares the right of the workerto a vote or voice in public affairs. By enacting new and misinterpreting oldlaws, they are preparing to attack the liberty of the individual even to speak orthink for himself, or for the common good.

By controling all the sources of social revenue, the possessing das5? is able tosilence what might be the voice of protest against the passing of liberty and thecoming of tyranny. It completely controls the univsersity and public school,the pulpit and the press, and the arts and literatures. By making these econom-ically dependent upon itself, it has brought all the forms of public teachinginto servile submission to its own interests.

Our political institutions are also being u>ed as the destroyers of that in-dividual property upon which all liberty and opportunity depends. The promiseof economic independence to each man was one of the faiths upon which our in-stitutions were founded. But, under the guise of defending private property,capitalism is using our political institutio is to make it impossible for the vastmajority of human beings ever to become possessors of private property in themeans of life.

Capitalism is the enemy and destroyer of essential private property. Its de-velopment is through the legalized confiscation of all that the labor of the work-ing class produces, above its subsistence-wage. The private ownership of themeans of employment grounds society in an economic slavery which rendersintellectual and political tyranny inevitable.

Socialism comes so to organize industry and society that every individualshall be secure in that private property in the means of life upon which hisliberty of being, thought and action depends. It comes to rescue the peoplefrom the fast increasing and successful assault of capitalism upon the liberty ofof the individual.

II.

As an American Socialist party, we pledge our fidelity to the principles ofinternational socialism, as embodied in the united thought and actions of thesocialists of all nations. In the industrial development already accomplished,the interest of the world's workers are separated by no national boundaries.The condition of the most exploited and oppressed workers, in the most remoteplaces of the earth, inevitably tends to drag down all the workers of the worldto the same level. The tendency of the competitive wage system is to makelabor's lowest condition the measure or rule of its universal condition.

268 ' Party Platforms and/Tickets.

Industry and finance are no longer national but international, in both organ-ization and results. The chief significance of national boundaries, and of theso-called patriotisms which the ruling class of each nation is seeking to revive,is the power which these give to capitalism to keep the workers of the worldfrom uniting, and to throw them against each other in the struggle.* of contend-ing capitalist interests for the control of the yet unexplored markets of theworld, or the remaining sources of profit.

The socialist movement, therefore, is a world movement. It knows of noconflicts of interests between the workers of one nation and the workers ofanother. It stands for the freedom of the workers of all nations; and, in sostanding it makes for the full freedom of all humanity.

III.

The socialist movement owes its birth and growth to that economic devel-opment or world process which is rapidly separating a working or producingclass from a possessing or capitalist class. The class that produces nothingpossesses labor's fruits, and the opportunities and enjoyments these fruitsafford, while the class that does the world's real work has inoreasing economicuncertainty, and physical and intellectual misery, for its portion.

The fact that these two classes have not yet become fully conscious of theirdistinction from each other, the fact that the lines of division and interest maynot yet be clearly drawn, does not change the fact of the class conflict.

This class struggle is due to the private ownership of the means of employ-ment, or the tools of production. Wherever and whenever a man owned hisown land and tools, and by them produced only the things which he used,economic independence was possible. But production, or the making of goods,has long ceased to be individual. The labor of scores, or even thousande entersinto almost every article produced. Production is now social or collective.Practically everything is made or done by many men—sometimes separated byseas or continents— working together for the same end. Bat this co-operationin production is not for the direct use of the things made by the workers whomake them, but for the profit of the owners of the tools and means of produc-tion; and to this is due the present division of society into two classes; andfrom it have sprung all the miseries, inharmonies and contradictions of ourcivilization.

Between these two classes there can be no possible compromise or identityof interests, any more than there can be peace in the midst of war, or light inthe midst of darkness. A society based upon this class division carries in itselfthe seeds of its own destruction. Such a society is founded in fundamentalinjustice. There can be no possible basis for social peace, for individualfreedom, for mental and moral harmony, except in the conscious and completetriumph of the working class as the only class that has the right or powerto be.

IV.

The socialist program is not a theory imposed upon society for its accept-ance or rejection. It is but the interpretation of what is, sooner or later,inevitable. Capitalism is already struggling to its destruction. It is no longercompetent to organize or administer the work of the world, or even to preserveitself. The captains of industry are appalled at their own inability to controlor direct the rapidly socializing forces of industry. The so-called trust is but a


sign and form of the developing socialism of the world's work. The universalincrease of the uncertainty of employment, the universal capitalist determina-tion to break down the unity of labor in the trades unions, the widespreadapprehensions of impending change, reveal that the institutions of capitalistsociety are passing under the power of inhering foroes that will soon destroythem.

Into the midst of the strain and crisis of civilization, the socialist movementcomes as the only conservative force. If the world is to be saved from chaos,from universal disorder and misery, it must be by the union of the workers ofall nations in the socialist movement. The Socialist party comes with the onlyproposition or program for intelligently and deliberately organizing a nationfor the common good of all its citizens. It is the first time that the mind ofman hat* ever been directed toward the conscious organization of society.

Socialism means that all those things upon which the people in commondepend shall by the people in common be owned and administered. It meansthat the tools of employment shall belong to their creators and users; that allproduction shall be for the direct use of the producers; that the making ofgoods for profit shall come to an end; that we shall all be workers together;and that all opportunities shall be open and equal to all men.

V .

To the end that the workers mayseize every possible advantage that maystrengthen them to gain complete control of the powers of government, andthereby the ooner establish the cooperative commonwealth, the Socialist partypledges itself to watch and work, in both the economic and the political strug-gle, for each successive immediate interest of the working class; for shorteneddays of labor and increases of wages; for the insurance of the workers againstaccident, sickness and lack of employment; for pensions for aged and exhaustedworkers; for the public ownership of the means of transportation, communi-cation and exchange; for the graduated taxation of incomes, inheritances,franchises and land values, the proceeds to be applied to the public employmentand improvement of the conditions of the workers; for the complete educationof children, and their freedom from the workshop; for the prevention of theuse of the military against labor in the settlement of strikes; for the freeadministration of justice; for popular government, including initiative, refer-endum, proportional representation, equal suffrage of men and women,municipal home rule, and the recall of officers by their constituents; and forevery gain or advantage for the workers that may be wrested from the capital-ist system, and that may relieve the suffering and strengthen the hands oflabor. We lay upon every man elected to any executive or legislative office thefirst duty of striving to procure whatever is for the workers' most immediateinterest, and for whatever will lessen the ec nomic and political powers of thecapitalist, and increase the like powers of the worker.

But, in so doing, we are using these remedial measures as means to the onegreat end of the co-operative commonwealth. Such measures of relief as wemay be able to force from capitalism are but a i reparation of the workers toseize the whole powers of government, in order that they may thereby lay holdof the whole system of industry, and thus come into their rightful inheritance.

To this end we pledge ourselves, as the party of the working class, to useall political power as fast as it shall be entrusted to us by our fellow-worker3,both for their immediate interests and for their ultimate and complete emanci-


pation. To this end we appeal to all the workers of America and to all whowill lend their lives to the service of the workers in their struggle to gain theirown, and to all who will nobly and disinterestedly give their days and energiesunto the workers' cause, to cast in their lot and faith with the Socialist party.Our appeal for the trust and suffrages of our fellow-workers is at once an appealfor thei common good and freedom, and for the freedom and blossoming ofour common humanity. In pledging ourselves and those we represent, to befaithful to the appeal which we make, we believe that we are but preparing thesoil of that economic freedom from which will spring the freedom of the whole

NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

National Secretary—WIXLIAM MATLLT, 269 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111.

MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE,

Alabama—B. Andrus, 1108 N. 14th St., Birmingham.Arizona—H. H. Keays, Groom Creek.Arkansas—L. W. Lowry, 2224 Ringo St., Little Rock.California—N. A. Richardson, San Bernardino.Colorado—A. H. Floaten, 1715Champa St., Denver.Connecticut—W. E. White, 220 Exchange St., New Haven.Florida—W. R. Healey, Longwood.Idaho-O. F. Carter, 530 S. 13th St., Boise.Illinois—B. Berlyn, 662 E. 63d St., Chicago.Indiana—B. M. Reynolds, 1115 S. 5th St., Terre Haute.iow;a-John M. Work, 1313 Harrison Ave., Des Moines.Kentucky—Chas. G. Towner, 203 E. 7th St., Newport.Kansas -Walter Thomas Mills, 1429 Masonic Temple, Chicago.Louisiana—Wilbur Putnam, Evangeline.Maine— Chas. L. Fox, 10 Free St., Portland.Massachusetts—John C. Chase, M E. 4th St., New York City,Michigan—W. E. Walter, Hotel Irwin, Bad Axe.Minnesota—S. M. Holman, 11 Oak Sb. S.E., Minneapolis.Missouri—Geo. H. Turner, 14 Rookery Building, Kansas City.Montana—James D. Graham, 532 I St. N., Lincoln, Neb.Nebraska—O. Christensen, Salida, Colo.New Hampshire--M. H. O'Neil, 4 C St., Nashua.New Jersey—Chas. Ufert, 4121 Boulevard W., Hoboken.New York—Morris Hillquit, 320 Broadway, New York City.North Dakota—Tonnes Tham«, Facrgo.Ohio—EL. H. Caldwell, 522 N. Summit, Dayton.Oreaon—B. F. Ramp, Salem.Oklahoma—R. Maschke, Kingfisher.Pennsylvania-J. Mahlon Barnes, 232 N. 9th St., Philadelphia.South Dakota -Samuel Lovett, Aberdeen.Texas—John Kerrigan, 346 Elm St., Dallas.Vermont-John W. Arvidson, Rutland.Washington—Qeo. E. Koomer, Prosser.Wisconsin—Viator L. Berger, 344 6th St., Milwaukee.West Virginia—F. A. Zimmerman, McMechen,


STATE TICKET.


At Large—JOHN M. WORK, of Des Moines, Polk county.HENRY BILTERMAN, of Avery, Monroe county.

First District—William Strauss, of Burlington, Des Moines county.Second District—Lee W. Lang, of Museatine, Muscatine county.Third District—Robert Brown of Waterloo, Black Hawk county.Fourth District—C. J. Thorgrimson, of Deborah, Winneshiek county.Fifth District—Watson Roberts, of Marshalitown, Marshall county.Sixth District—F. J. West, of Avery, Monroe county.Seventh District—E. B. Bennett, of Polk City, Polk county.Eighth District—J E. Rhodes, of Shambaugh, Page county.Ninth District—J. S. Morris, of Logan, Harrison county.Tenth District—J'. P. Sample, of Boone, Boone county.Eleventh District—J. M. Maus, of Sioux City, Woodbury county.

For State Officers.

Secretary of State—JOHN E. SHANK, of Sioux City, Woodbury county.Auditor of Stale—TAns. CARRIE J. TRILLER, of Dubuque, Dubuque county.Treasurer of State—JOSEPH HOLMES, of Marshalitown, Marshall county.Attorney-General—I. S. MCCRILLIS, of Des Moines, Polk county.Judge of Supreme Court—T. F. Willis, of Clarinda, Page county.Railroad Commissioner—J'. W. Zetler, of Muscatine, Muscatine county.No convention was held to select delegates attend the national conven-

tion at Chicago, 111. The delegates were selecte 1 by referendum vote of theparty membership. The followin g were so selected:

Delegates. Alternates.John M. Work, Des Moines. W. A. Jacobs, Davenport.J. J. Jacobsen. Des Moines. A. K. Gifford, Davenport.Mrs. Carrie J. Triller, Dubuque. John E. Shank, Sioux City.John W. Bennett, Sioux City. John F. Sample, Boone.

The State convention to nominate candidates for presidential electors andand State officers met at Marshalltown July 4, 1904.

Temporary Chairman—PERRY ENGLE, of Newton, Jasper county.Permanent Chairman—W. A. JACOBS, of Davenport, Scott county.Secretary—A. A. TRILLER, of Dubuque, Dubuque county.

STATE PLATFORM.

The Socialist party of the State of Iowa, in delegate convention assembledat Marshalltown, Iowa, July 4, 1904, call upon every member of the workingclass to join with us for the purpose of capturing the powers of governmentby the ballot that we may take possession of the tools of production, abolish thewage system, and establish a system of production for the benefit of theworkers.

Today the tools of production are owned by the capitalist class; they areoperated by the working class, but only when their operation will make profitfor the owning class. Ownership of the machines, the mines, factories and rail-


roads gives the capitalist class control over the lives of the members of theworking class, through the wage system.

The owning class can give or withhold employment at will. As a result ofthis absolute power, the workers, who perform all useful labor, must humiliatethemselves by begging for jobs of a class that performs no useful labor. If thispermission to work is withheld they and their families must starve.

The wage system is th»- cause of starvation, disease, crime, prostitution,child labor, stunted bodies and warped minds for the workers, while it gives tothe capitalists palaces for homes, the pick of the world's markets for their food^the finest raiment, culture, education, travel and all that makes life worthliving.

Society is thus divided into two hostile classes, the capitalist class and theworking class. This condition has brought into birth the Socialist party, thepolitical expression of the struggle of the working clasB for power. This partyowes allegiance to and is a part of the International Socialist movement.

With a system of industry owned and operated by the workers, the strugglefor existence would be shifted from the individual to society as a whole.

The ownership of the means of production and distribution by the capitalistclass gives this class control of the legislatures, the courts and all executiveoffices. Republican, democrat and reform parties are financed by the capitalist^and are, therefore, their servants, thus in effect, making the government theexecutive committee of the capitalist.

This fact demands, as an inevitable conclusion, the organization of the work-ing class into a political party that shall be, everywhere and always, distinctfrom and opposed to every political party not founded entirely upon the inter-ests of the working class. The Socialist party is organized to meet this demandand is therefore the party of the working class.

The Socialist party, when in office, shall always and everywhere, until thepresent system of wage slavery is utter iy abolished, make the answer to thisquestion its guiding rule of^conduct: "Will this legislation advance the interestsof the working class and aid the workers in their class struggle against capital-ism?" If it does the Socialist party is for it; if it does not, the Socialist party isabsolutely opposed to it.

In accordance with this principle, the Socialist party pledges itself toconduct all the public affairs of this State in such a manner as to promote theinterests of the working class.

In conclusion, we appeal to the working class to study the principles ofSocialism, to vote with their class at all elections until they overthrow the powerof capitalism, abolish industrial classes in society, terminate forever the classstruggle, and inaugurate the co-operative commonwealth based upon thisfundamental principle of justice:

To every laborer the full product of his labor.1 'Workers of the world unite! You have nothing to lose but your chains!

You have a world to gain!"


Stale Secretary—J. J. JACOBSEST, Des Moines, Iowa.

MEMBERS OF COMMITTE.

First District—Conrad Holstein, of Burlington, Des Moines county.Second District—W. A. Jacobs, of Davenport, Scott county.Third District—Ernest Holtz, of Dubuque, Dubuque county.


Fourth District—Ellis Fox, of Cresco, Howard county.Fifth District-A. B. Van Sickle, of Marshalltown, Marshall county.Sixth District—Raw. J. Rohrer, of Sigourney, Keokuk county.Seventh District-'L. B. Patterson, of Des Moines, Polk county.Eighth District—T. F. Willis, of Clarinda, Page county.Ninth District—3. S. Burrell, of Logan, Harrison county.Tenth District-8. R. McDowell, of Lake City, Calhoun county.Eleventh District-John E. Shank, of Sioux Ciby, Woodbury county.

PEOPLE'S PAJftTY.

NATIONAL TICKET.

For President.THOMAS E. WATSON,

of Georeria.

For Vice-President.THOMAS H. TiBBLES,

of Nebraska.

National convention, Springfield, 111., July 4, 5, 1904.Temporary Chairman—L. H WELLER, of Iowa.Permanent Chairman—OOL,. J. M. MALLETT, of Texas.Secretary—CBAS. Q. DE FRANCE, of Nebraska.

NATIONAL PLATFORM.

The People's party reaffirms its adherence to the basic truths of the Omahaplatform of 1892, and of the subsequent platforms of 1896 and 1900, in session inits fourth national convention on July 4, 1904, in the city of Springfield, 111., itdraws inspiration from the day that saw the birth of the nation, as well as itsown birth as a party, and also from the soul of him who lived at its presentplace of meeting.

We renew our allegiance to the old fashioned American spirit that gavethis Nation existence, and made it distinctive among the people of the earth-We again sound the keynote of the Declaration of Independence, that all menare created equal in a political sense, which is the sense in which that instru-ment, being a political document, intended that the utterance should beunderstood. We assert that the departure from this fundamental truth is re-sponsible for the ills from which we suffer as a Nation, that the giving of spe-cial privileges to the few has enabled them to dominate the many, therebytending to destroy the political equality which is the corner stone of Demo-cratic government.

We call for a return to the truths of the fathers, and we vigorously protestagainst the spirit of mammonism and of thinly veiled monarchy, that is invad-ing certain sections of our national life, and of the very administration itself.

18.IOR


This is a Nation of peace, and we deplore the appeal to the spirit of iorce andmilitarism which is shown in ill-advised and vainglorious boasting and in.moreharmful ways, in the denial of the rights of man under martial law.

A political democracy and an industrial despotism can not exist side byside; and nowhere is this truth more plainly shown than in the gigantic mo-nopolies which have bred all sorts of kindred trusts, subverted the govern-ments of many of the states, and established their official agenta in the NationalGovernment. We submit that it is better for the Government to own the rail-roads than for the railroads to own the Government; and that one or the otheralternative seems inevitable.

We call the attention of our fellow citizens to the fact that the surrenderof both of the old parties to corporate influences leaves the People's party theonly party of reform in the Nation.

Therefore, we submit the following platform of principles to the Americanpeople:

The issuing of money is a function of government, and should never bedelegated to corporations or individuals. The Constitution gives to Congressalone power to coin money and regulate its value.

We demand, therefore, that all money shall be issued by the Government insuch 'quantity as shall maintain stability in prices, every dollar to be a fulllegal tender, none of which shall be a debt redeemable in other money.

We demand that postal savings banks be established by the Government forthe safe deposit of the savings of the people.

We believe in the right of labor to organize for t^ie benefit and protection'ofthose who toil; and pledge the efforts of the People's party to preserve thisright inviolate. Capital is organized, and has no right to deny to labor theprivilege which it claims for itself. We feel that intelligent organization oflabor is essential; that it raises the standard of workmanship, and promotes theefficiency, intelligence, independence and character of the wage earner. %Webelieve with Abraham Lincoln that labor is prior to capital, and is not itsslave, but its companion; and we plead for that broad spirit of toleration andjustice which will promote industrial peace through the observance of the prin-ciples of voluntary arbitration.

We favor the enactment of legislation looking to the improvement of con-ditions for wage earners, the abolition of child labor, the suppression of sweat-shops and of convict labor, in competition with free labor, and the exclusionfrom American shores of foreign pauper labor.

We favor the shorter work day, and declare that if eight hours constitutesa day's labor in Government service, that eight hours should constitute a day'slabor in factories, work shops and mines.

As a means of placing all public questions directly under the control of thepeople, we demand that legal provision be made under which the people mayexercise the initiative, referendum and proportional representation, and directvote for all public officers with right of recall.

Land, including all the natural sources of wealth, is a heritage of all thepeople, and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes; and alienownership of land should be prohibited.

We demand a return to the original interpretation of the Constitution and afair and impartial enforcement of laws under ii; and denounce government byinjunction and imprisonment without the right of trial by jury.


To prevent unjust discrimination and monopoly, the Government shouldown and control the railroads; and those public utilities, which in their natureare monopolies. To perfect the postal service the Government should own andoperate the general telegraph and telephone systems, and provide a parcels post.

As to those trusts and monopolies which are not public utilities or naturalmonopolies, we demand that those special privileges wh ch they now enj07, andwhich alone enable them to exist, should be immediately withdrawn. Corpora-tions being the creatures of government should be subjected to such govern-ment regulations and control as will adequately protect the public. Wedemand the taxation of monopoly privileges, while they remain in privatehands, to the extent of the value of the privileges granted.

We demand that Congress shall enact a general law uniformly regulatingthe power and duties of all incorporated companies doing interstate business.

. NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Chairman—JAMES H. FERRI6S, Joliet, Illinois.Vice-Chairman—W. S. MORGAN, Hardy, Arkansas.Secretary—CHAS. Q. DEFRANCE, Lincoln, Nebraska.Treasurer—Geo. F. Washburn, Boston, Massachusetts.


The above named officers.

J. A. PARKER, Louisville, Ky. J. A. EDGERTON, Eayt Orange, N. Y,J. G. EDMISTEN, Lincoln, Neb. PAUL DIXON, Chillicothe, Mo.J. H. CALDERHEAD, Helena, Mont. MILTON PARK, Dallas, Tex.

EDWIN S. WATERBURY, Emporia, Kan.


Alabama— J. Gilbert Johnson, Orrville; J. A. Hurst, Walnut drove;J. P. Pearson, Columbiana.

Arkansas—A. W. Files, Little Rock; J. E. Scanlan, Bee Branch; W. S.Morgan, Hardy.

California—D. P. Rice, Occidental; A. J. Jones, Parlier; Robert Shetterly,Spenceville.

Colorado—E. E. T. Hazen, Holyoke; R. H. Northcott, Akron; A. B. Gray,Denver.

Connecticut—T. L. Thomas, Forestville; Wm. W. Wheeler, Meriden.Delaware—Henry Jones, Wilmington.Florida—W. R. Shields, Blountstown; W. F. Woodford, Farmdale; D. L.

McKinnon, Marianna.Georgia-W. F. McDaniel, Conyers; A. J. Burnett, Carrolton; C. S. Bar-

rett, Thomaston.Idaho—Harry Watkins, Boise; R. D. Jones, Bonners' Ferry; R. E. Cox,

New Plymouth.Illinois-Joseph Hopp, Chicago ; A. C. Van Tine, Flora; J. S. Felter, Spring-

field.Indiana—Samuel W. Williams, Vincennes; John H. Caldwell, Lebanon;

Fred. J. S. Robinson, Cloverland.Iowa—L. H. Weller, Nashua; J. R. Norman, Albia; S. M. Harvey, Dea

Moines.Kansas—Dr. F. B. Lawrance, Eldorado; Rev. O. H. Truman, Abilene;

J. A. Wright, Smith Center.


Kentucky—J. A. Parker, Louisville; Joe A. Bradburn, Louisville; A. H.Oardin, View.

Louislana—Leland M. Guice, Longstreet; J. W. Burt, Simsboro; Win.McHenry, Pawnee.

Maine—Li. W. Smith, Vinalhaven; Albion Gates, Carroll; John White,Levant.

Maryland—F. A. Naille, Baltimore; Henry F. Magness, Baltimore; FrankH. Jones, Baltimore.

Massachusetts—Geo. F. Washburn, Boston; R. Gerry Brown, Brockton;Dr. P. P. Field, Boston.

Michigan—James E. McBride, Grand Rapids; Edw. S. Groce, Detroit; Mrs.Marion Todd, Springport.

Minnesota—A. M. Morrison, Mankato; Thos. J. Meighen, Forestville;A. H. Nelson, Minneapolis.

Mississippi—R. Brewer, Aubrey; Abe Steinberger, Okolona; J.H.Simpson,Watson.

Missouri.—Dr. J. T. Poison, LaClede; A. M. Ballew, Hale; A. E. Nelson,St. Louis.

Montana—J. H. Calderhead, Helena; William Clancy, Butte; Abram Hall,Miles City.

Nebraska—James T. Brady, Albion; Elmer E. Thomas, Omaha; C. Q. DeFrance, Lincoln.

Neva da—Harry P. Beck, Virginia City; Newton Richards, Reno; J. B.McCullough, Reno

New Hampshire—George Howie, Manchester; Philippe Car on, Manchester;Dorrance B. Currier, Hanover.

Neiv Jersey—J. A. Edgerton, East Orange; Geo. L. Spence, Atlantic City;John S. DeHart, Jersey City.

New York—Frank S. Johnston, Schenectady; Darwin Forrest, GreenIsland; M. G. Palliser, New York.

North Carolina—A. C. Shuford, Newton; James B. Lloyd, Tarboro; J. P.Sossaman, Charlotte.

North Dakota —W. H. Standish, Grand Forks; John Mostul, Leonard;Thomas Stanley, Hamilton.

Ohio— Hugo Preyer, Cleveland; Dr. R. H. Reemelin, Cincinnati; WilliamAllerton, Alliance.

Oregon— Jas. K. Sears, McCoy; P. E. Phelps, Vale; Dr. J. L. Hill,Albany.Pennsylvania—Theo. P. Rynder, Erie; J. P. Correll, Easton; James A.

Fulton, McKeesport.Rhode Island— Bartholomew Valette, East Providence.South Carolina—E. Gilstrap, Pickens.South Dakota— John Campbell, Miller; W. C. Buderus, Sturgis; Win.

Dailey, Flandreau,Tennessee— A. L. Nims, Antioch; Sid S. Bond, Jackson; H. J. Mullenis,

Franklin.Texas—James W.Biard, Paris; W.D. Lewis, Corn Hill; W. R. Cole,Dallas.Utah—S. S. Smith, Ogden; S. G. Deihl, Hooper; J. M. Lamb, Vernal.Vermont—Andrew J. Beebe, Swanton.Virginia—W. H. Tinsley, Salem; V. A. Witcher, Riceville; G. T. Loeffler,

Ducat.Washington— Edward Clayton, Sr.,' Seattle; C. C. Gibson, Davenport;

H. Packard. Snohomish.


UrC3l Virginia — S. H. Piers*>1, Parkersbur- ; A . ( ' . Houston, Union; Dr.R. S. Davis, Kirby.

Wisconsin—Robert Schilling, Milwaukee; Wm. Muiiro, Superior; FrankEmerson, Oakneld.

Wyoming—D. A. Diltz, Parkman.

TERRITORIES.

Arizona—Geo. W. Woy, Globe; Albert L. Henshaw, Phoenix.District of Columbia—Mark Foster, Washington; M. A. Bodenharaer,

Washington.Hawaii — John M. Homer.Indian Territory—Dr. I. D. Burdick, Ft. Gibson; John W. Biard, Hugo;

A. B. Weakley, Comanche.New Mexico-?. E. Ferguson, Avtesia; T. W. Watkins, Rosweli.Oklahoma—Spencer E. Sanders, Kingfisher; John S. Allan, Norman; Mrs.

W. H. French, Chandler.

STATE TICKET.

For Presidential Electors:At Lar(/e-LuMAN H. WELLER, of Nashua, Chickasaw county.

LEONARD BROWN, of Des Moines, Polk county.

First District— Thomas H. McLean, of Washington, Washington county.Second District—A.. P. Hull, of Letts, Muscatine county.Third District—-E. H. Smith, of Dubuque, Dubuque county.Fourth District—Eugene J. Prudhon, of Nashua, Chickasaw county.Fifth District—Irl Dean, of Marion, Linn county.Sixth ]>islrict—Jordan R. Norman, of Albia, Monroe county.Seventh. District—Walter D. Olney, of Des Moines, Polk county.Eighth District—Walter McCully, of Davis City, Decatur county.Ninth Dislrid—John Wilson, of Lewis, Ca-s county.Tenth District -G. W. Wilcox, of Jefferson, Greene county.Eleventh District—J. C. Emery, of Carnes, Sioux county.

For State Officers :

Secretary of Slate —JOHN C. FERRIS, of Hampton, FranHin county.A uditor of Slate -RICHARD A. FEIST, of Iowa Falls, Hardin county.Treasurer of State—NEWTON J. HARRIS, of Des Moines, Polk county.Attorney-General—3. A. LOWENBURG, of Ottumwa, Wapello county.Judge of Supreme Court-H. M. BENSON, of Grand Junction, Greene county.Railroad Commissioner—E. D. PATTERSON, of Lewis, Cass county.

The State convention to nominate delegates to attend the National conven-tion at Springaeld, Illinois, met at Des Moines, June 30, 1904.

Temporary and Permanent Chairman--L. H. WELLER, of Nashua, Chicka-saw county.

Secretary—-W. D. OLNEY, of Des Moine9, Polk county.



Resolved, That we emphatically indorse the substantial statements of theOmaha platform adopted at Omaha in 1892, and pledge our most earnest en-deavors to assist in having the substance thereof incorporated into nationallaw and the executive policy of our government.

Resolved, That we indorse the action taken at Denver, Colorado, and at8b. Louis, February 22-25, 1904, for an honorable uniting of the two wings of thePeople's parly into one solid working organization.

Resolved, That the delegates present at the National convention at Spring-field, Illinois, July 4, 1904, are hereby authorized and empowered to caBt thefull vote in said National convention to which the State of Iowa is entitled byand under the National call for said National convention, on all proper ques-tions coming before said convention, but that when the proper delegates arenot present in person the alternate of tuch delegate shall be entitled to all therights in said convention as would the absent delegates if personally present.

Resolved, That we, the proper members of the People's party in and forthe State of Iowa, at our State convention held at the parlors of the Iowahouse in the city of Des Moines, June 30, 1904, pursuant to a regular call forsaid convention, do heartily recommend to the National convention of saidparty to be held at Springfield, Illinois, July 4, 1904, the candidacy of ex-Con-gressman L. H. Weller for the office of Vice-President, and we urge his honor-able record while a member of congress, and his past untiring efforts at alltimes to promote the interest and build up a strong, active political organiza-tion in harmony with the declarations of the Omaha platform of 1892, andmaintain the integrity of the People's party movement.


Delegates.L. H. Weller, Nashua.J. R. Norman, Albia8. M. Harvey, Des Moines.W. D. Olney, Des Moines.E. J. Emmetts, Albia.L. M. Morris, Oskaloosa.W. R. Mead, Cresco.8. T. Spangler, Castleville.J. E. McDowell, Burlington.P. Wordell, Osceola.

AT LARGE.

Alternates.S. A. Smith, Seymour.A. Fitzsimmons, Eddyville.Edward Knox, Marshalltown.Miss Anna Mahara, Charles City.Thomas Jackson, Forebush.S. Craft, Kirksville.W. M. Trisler, Des Moines.Luke McDowell, Kirkman.E. D. Patterson, Lewis.P. E. Nordell, Kiron.

DISTRICTS.

1—Thomas H. McClean, Washington. T. M. Horsey, Washington.2-A. P. Hull, Letts.3—Richard A. Feist, Iowa Falls.4—Eugene J. Prudhon, Nashua.5—Irl Dean, Marion.6—J- A. Lowenburg, Obtumwa.7—Leonard Brown, Des Moines.8—D. C. Cowles, Davis City.9—John Wilson, Lewis.

10—A. Norelius, Kiron.11—J. C. Emery, Carne3.

James Fitzsimmons, Tyrone.John A. Norest, Leon.C. A. Thomas, Nashua.S. T. Foster, Centerville.M. J. O'Connell, Albia.Stephen Harvey, Altoooa.Howard Rose, Chariton.George P. Murray, Wiota.P. W. Widburg, Kiron.John Stodds, Moulton.


The State convention to nominate candidates for presidential electors andState officers met at De9Moines, August #5, 1904.

Temporary and jiermanent chairman—L. H. WELI/ER, of Nashua,'..Chicka-saw county.

Secretary—W, D. OLNEY, of Des Moines, Polk county.

RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

We, the delegates of the People's party in State convention assembled inthe city of Des Moines, Iowa, August 25, 1904, endorse and affirm our faith inthe principles of the National platform of the People's party, assembled atSpringfield, Illinois, July 4 and 5, 1904, and we pledge our hearty supportto the candidates there named for president and vice-president, and we com-mend the same to the careful consideration of all loyal citizens of Iowa.

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. .

Chairman—J. R. NORMAN, Albia.Secretary—Q. M. HARVEY, Des Moines.


First District—Thos. H. McLean, of Washington, Washington county.Third District-Richard A. Feist, of Iowa Falls, Hardin county.Fourth District—Li. H. Weller, of Nashua, Chickasaw county.Fifth District—Irl Dean, of Marion, Linn county.Sixth District-3. A. Lowenburg, ofOfctumwa, Wapello.Seventh District—Stephen Harvey, of Altoona, Polk county.Eighth District—-D. C. Cowels, of Davis City, Decatur county.Ninth District—John Wilson, of Lewis, Cass county.Tenth District—A. Norelius, of Kiron, Crawford county.

280 Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts.

o

w

02EH

O

i i

o05

E-«o

oo

gp

00

PQ

EH

o

1.2O CO

^i2

II

I I

•g

•Q '

'6

O J J

•g '

•Q •

••a

•OJJ

S

'H

•g

CO • • © 4 1 - CJ r-f-^ ^ •f-KM

» -^ti «-t CNi CO - ^

CO • . <M f - C\i • -fli I—I «3 1—» *O -^1 «1—IN • I J J

CO • -(Mt-»-> • • * r-i lO H O T

t - — Tti .—I CO

Oi

0 CD

• * * • Tji i—(1/3 i—. iO • * • i—i Oi. • I —

iOC4Cv*»OOQ0C0

»cc<MCioo — t- — toi «li:"* i^"3^"^ :^^ : [g

, -COO ._ ; « ^ ^ W ^ ^ | g

»OCslOQC\iC009^*i'COCJb"rjt-Vt-»Oa5 0Q^CiCD^»

CO . . W N « r « ; i a !

: r• CO "«# i—( CO OO ^ I OJ

Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts. 281

.t>w

©cooCM tQGO

t-CM

b-O>»O00

. t-oo

COiOGO

lOWOCD-HOO

.t-T-t

. t-co

£ 2 g

fc-CO

§ S g

* * *

fc-CO

«D00COCDf-HQO

«X •—«>* J . • . . CO r—t ' 0 0 - C J i H

I—1 ' "*T—1 t O 1—1

Ci i "*~ *~^ t^j CO 1O r ~> O i ^^ ^^ t1* Ô C*™ ^M0 5 0 0 0 3 C O ' — ' C O C O C O O C - — ' l O f c - C M

T-, ,CO ._ j r « H » o o -;w^

WkOCMOOtO-HCMOit-CMOsaOOlOO

CMr-lCO . . . i H C O r H . 0 0 • (?* rt

00 ^ ^ C5 ( ^ (3i ^^ ^ ^ i 5 t^ ' ^ O-t *J^ * |J^^- 1 CD i n O ) CO IO i-H "V00005CO?OC30

. lO " ^ C7} *O ^ ^ C l <O CO C l Oi OO ^^ 00

OSOOOOt- '—l©N-"O»Ol>r - l»Sfc-CM

CMT-HOO . . . T - H C O T - I . 0 0 - N H

©IT—1 OO • . . i-H CO r—1 0O -Oir—1

OO t > O CO CO CD C6 r-lOQOOb-CQf— •—i

C M T - H - ^ .CM • I H W H . 0 0 . C - J ^ H

CO^COOO^^WOt-j-jgCCÔ

^S^gcoSS^SSSS^g

c^

156

1025

1737

00CO

156

1027

CO

CO

CO

i

174b

160

1023

8

o

1

1787

Is

157

1024

1736

^

161

1003

11761

1 1U

^ - ^ ^ r - M c o - f - ; ^ ; . ^ * :

i-H H l-H I—I CO H-*HO1 . — I T - H » O

r-l .CM • . 1 - 1 , - i C

r-> -CM . . r H H

•O^CM^CDOCOCO'OitQiOaotCOOOO'!~H 1 - ^ f~H T—i C O T—I "^T

1 » ^ CM- »™^ »

^H -CM • . H r t

- i -H C I r - ln

OJÔOOOOCfiiOiCQOTi—I i—I i— CO I—l i (H

-i i—<CM • ' i—i

• r ^ CN» »O CM CO

CO »C '*£> -O t - -n — O. CO C< T Xl CO —' 00O«DcC-#COCOiOCM~1t<fc»t

CO t-l >H

iMaCOCl5©COOf—iCOi—ICM i—Ir

T-H -CM • • T-H -H CM • • i-H . IO Oi CO • 'CM

OOiOtTjQOCO^CM

O » W * « O T O © ' | 0 i » 0 W 0 0 *i-H i—I r- l •—I CO i—I " ^ 1—4 CM 3S g

.T-H . T-H CM T-H .<>» • CO

^H - r - l • -r-lCMr-Hr-. • T-H r-l <C CM CO

>U3^00*<t-C«*r-»CM

fell?I

« | S

' l i

iiliNIIiHiiffH4^ in O O

282 Semi-Official Election*Returns by Precincts.

HS —4 C> C-* C«J • • r-H i-t CM 00 CD CQ »O

CO C*l F-< CM ?O . T i H O r - ( W W r - - *

COOJO i—t CM O-l

<D CD

II>-i p

U 3 r • r-t r-l WQ3©WiOCD O nI O Oi CO- * .i—( :SS

^5 OAi—I H COCMO

TIO> I O I O Q -COt-iO

'JOUUOO.O

t - - * k O © o > t - ^ " ^ t - S 1 w a ( M o o G 5 c o a T t - c

IouOQ

8

•8

•(I

)s co •* .I—I .ot to

<CM0O 03«n«O5C

0 O0 lO CD CD 03-^1 OC»0» ^

>* a> «o © oo-3-I <

'8

•OJJ

PL,

fcij

: : i-g : : : .' : : • : i'g : : : : ; : : : i • :: • I ^ S ' E : : : : § : : *' g"E : ' : : • : : : : K: - 3 S ^ g i : : : | : : S ^ g : • : i: • : : ^ § S

15

^ I ao

Srt

5?DOO

. F - I H . H O N H t O -O f >—<

** CO 00 Oi O3Hrtcjo-t

W i—t-^Jtrwcoo IT-t-Hr-Hi-H 100

<—i O O O O O J 3i —•

HQr»a3H i on

.^-rH - H O M H I 6 r-T

.^- j .Ô0*~.0 .O I =

caSâ5o6^-5câs>OQo3»-»t-«1-l<M t—(TJIT-H r-tr-1 -« CO

HONHiO .O I •

(^HCôsiOcoo H

o H

; ^

2 °

OO

PQ

CDOiOJCOlM

CMiOriOOW

ggses

sssses

go o i—toboi

O O i O>1 MO4

2Sags

wac»(Mcow

§§££§« JO 00 COW

§§sss

sssss

: : : — : • :. »OCS> ->-*U3CO . H

30 "^* <D kO A J O O O W I >

. . .rH^fc- . . •

. kOO -HiQOO • •—t

0 > O 0 J O C 0 « D 0 0 C ) ©

: : i""1"*6" • ] \

. • .«-l-*«t>. . - -

.•CO) • r-« t»0O -T-*

? •

8

0OO

O

il8

Jud

ge o

f S

pre

me

Co

u

£_.| |

'o/a '^RM

S 'b 'HltAl

OIJ 'dUUOf

•a -nonius

•a Manila

•Q '.oauoo.O

II

•oaj *

H '

•g

•OJJ •u

a 'nOS3[OTQ

•g

a ''H *

I

COc-»I

'is

CO .

^^ CO

c\t

CO<M

cc co

. CO ' T-TCO • * ^ O

. • • Oi

•O *^ 'C co r/5 "O or rH

© O'O 3-* N ifl b-

• CO • i—i CO . i—i O

O-ft^cOcr iccooco^OC»--niO^*<05COCM

• o co to o —' t - "T co^ ^ ° ° ^ ^ C " ~H ^H

.CO . f-H CO •«-< O

O - f 4O - * 'JO CO OV O*

— -

sL"3CO

o c o ' ^

i—1 r-1 i—1

C O O i -

O T •«<

OL-OL--CD"^

IS3COCl«—•

cv

i

110

2110

CO

Is i is

• CO . ^ ^ . ^ O

CVt l ~ TP CO CO . O J 3 l - C O f I IH

- C41- ^ «O -C&O fc-O»0-<# ICO

os co o -n ko'v

- C M t - •<* • -«* CD

0OCM -CO . C

--r**oco .ooc» toa>io^ i o

<« ^ fe * 9

t>8M

W

o

t - -QOt- .CO

t - • CO t - .CO

IPS

00*0^*0 0 1CO «O 00 CD tO C

" O O O O O O D O

OOi—I r-t

t - . 0 0 1 - r-< q

T- ^ *° S * T T CO 1-1 T* O "** 4 COCO"*' P t I COP i OO P i CO GO

- * co g> Pi o corH CO r-(00 T

-. 1-1 -— CM P*

M i-( CO i—ii-i T-I . .»—i -CM . . . • i—I OOOfc-CO 100QtHrH • • • . . . . U3CDC-O1 T *

i—i • P i CO P i OO I (J

' iascuc&aoojcoaorwtMicco CM oo oo «u t - CM Oi 02 ea *-i

0 0 G i •*»< fc— ""P CO — • O ' — I — • > — i • * O i » O t - ^

O J O i O i CO I (

iocotôs <

OOlOOlO I CO

* O ^ ^ 0 0 C3

. - * -^ i CD i-H " * •—' •

i * ^ CO ^ CO CO OO CO «O fc- O i CS CO CM r

.— COT—' OOOUî'- 'OOOCtOOCDt-CDCD CD CO CO i—• Oi-<Pii—ICO i—li—(r-H l O " * fc-00 | P»

" * . - t rr CO I-I r j i -^ • * 4O

f COCOOOOOCD C- * * © fa-jCOCM

^ C M ^ C O 0 0

CM—1 CO t—1 i—1 •Pir-(^H

t-OOCOO . ._

^ . ^ o o c

• -COi-

Dfr-»U»

• Pi

7 .COP*

SS^So-

ss§§Off- i

- co co CM o ' i_ . . , •>ii-l CO^-COCO CD

—iT-<CViPi OO

6n3 -TJ

3 i

J

I :

J ^ ^ ^

kO ><H £ - U

oo

ooPQ

• Pi • OfJOCOCXCO-*i-i l:• i- i • OOCDPit-CO 0

CM 31 O 1--CM V * <0000»OCO<OCO Pi P i » • i—» i—i

co P*C5 •

ortaia#*Hco«OCDOlt-CD CO

>Q)tO t - «x

• PI . coiHO>o-î'iHt-i-t-eo •

• I-H • ooeoPiooto co <?*w •

oajira co-^g>cp'- j=- jo^-ôôi

^ co o cd co oo Q t - oo o i^ oo to <& &<—i i—« i—< p i P i co P i i—i i—i o i r—i

. P i . C B r i J . OiPi-î—• CD O fc» CO .r-i ' CO CO Pi t - CD CO Pt P i •

• PI . t-U5OS*0. t—i • OOCOPiOOC

PI P

. C O O CO •—i C

3 U I -*3 " ^

iifftf liiill

5op

Ioo

8s

sii

5IS

IIi

8 J

•g '•OJJ \i3qdogJ

s '

•g '

'noeapjoiQ

•g 4

Z>J-**OCOr-1i-l .US

IfeIS

CMCOCO<Di-^tOCO-.r-. • U3 I W

coo* • Ot-obco"coo - v

r-. CT. -i 00 i-t > * 00 00 i-H r-i CVI CD

fc- fc» •"* «O CO t - C i i—i •"# CO r—I 1 3 6

J n i O W H H . *O

OO OO CO CO iM 00 "*» O «O H C><t b " * i Q C O t « i - * C O ' H

CM OO CO CO t—i lO 33 r-i i—i

fc-CM . O t - 0 5 t D 0 3 0 ' * ' # ICQi-H i-H CO CO

^ co M oq - 2 1 - t r ao *o co i t-~

00 00 CO CM «—I OO O O ^ O t—(fc~fc--tfkOCOfc-C\it-H-«i*<CQ—<

3rH«5 53rtrH . iO

52;§:J ISI CO

CM CO CO CO «-< iO - * >—< i—I .»

O0CM . O t - O 3 CO CD O •»>-<r I ^<f• O t>CO CO C O O»—i i—i CO CO

I CM

CMCOCOC-«—lCD*ar-(CVJ .I

: ' Moo co . as co ^ ao co o co co iOO CO O CO CO t •+

- 1 OT I colO'-'COC^-ÔtÔOOOCOCH O5 i-l CO rH ^ 00 CO i-i iH o j <$

fc- CO Q i - S3 3t C \ t " « i C O

12 'H 2 ai ^ * N _^ C—<

IDoo03

&3

•CM

;CM

î2

: :

IS

• CM

.CM

103

CM

;

108

CM

ROT

;

103

3>

CM

103

I-H >CMf-t« -

8S5gS3

»—lCMrHr-1

•-I 0«r-lCM •

; -i-iCî It *

«-• - O l i - f M .

O CM i-l CM »• rjf«Oj^-rCO«0'*

; -r-lCxtMH

OCM—* OtQQ-4CM^*2

O O i= i—iCDO

; ;i-<CVi-H-<

—< • CC I-H CM •

Z*~2;2*©Oco:oco©

• CM

106

125

Day

ton

Dougla

s10

1

r-t .CMrHCM •

Fran

kli

nF

red

erik

aF

rem

on

tJackson

Jefferso

nL

afay

ett

eL

e R

oy

kftcOCuqQ04«6 tOt-OiOO> I fc-fc-L-CO 3 ^ CO ( D l - l O i O ' * O

i-iO lOp'-tNt- I OS

. CO -H »-! t - CM .i-tCOrH^I I 00

i-iOJH -CM

^NMSHC

^SSSSci

OOiOJt^ - * o> c

. CO i-tf-1 t - CM .H^IHH

•~iCT» • ' W I 00

. ^ C ^ T H » H I C35

ggssssg ssssi 12

co «o t - 1 - r-t t -t-t-CM»O-H<©

2^ i2o»!:

I I S*g*

•»O . • Cl ft

Sr

•*f o CXD co t - o J-H »o c\tS-*caaooocDi

C O - C O O » . r - H . . . C X » . i - i

-co . • o* -T-i . . - a -r-t en

1~lO**!~i-i S r-l^lOfc

O6 © CO t - rH «5 55 00 <O CO CO -^1 25 QQ

iHCQ i—t Cv* r-t —I i—I .—I»—I •—• • H r H C4 rH

O . « D . - Ol -—I . . ;O» . » - • -C» -~<

^ " j ' O i ' i a i o o o o i co ap c* i-t eo fc co c^ qp eo - * on *o-rti O OO CO t-O—< la <MO^»»OCO«IQO»OC»QC5i25t*

- C 0 - * " O C D C > i (

CM-HOI i-t

. i- l 94 CA <X CX> C^ CO O

^ j i \ ^ IJU ^w i.-^- ^ ^ »»^ «*^ * • * v^r _ - ^ - ^ ^ >^r ^ ^ \ ^ ^ » >* - v™ ^rfv » * ».— • ^ ^

O

11

•gs

'8

sOJJ '

g '89OTIOH

'jeqdog

'8 *«[lP*

a

•g '

•at -CM . i - t "

H rt 55 O« i-H i-H CO l > r

•I-t . -rHlO

I S

: : : :~ : 18

: I S: I!

- * . .ooo«s ..O* . •-( "«* U5 00 OS - *»—< P* rt »C . I qpCQ CQ • OS

IS

ao t^ OQ-î ft>4 •—i "* -*ô—<ooocvi»fiab»o-rJi t - 06 Oi —11- W 00 ^ 00 CO CO © GO U» t - C

:- : I 8*< »—i C*t i-H »O • I C

'8

OJJ

•a '

rH 0« -*»—I i-i CC Osl i-H —i C

OO t - 0 0 CO f-H O- * t - oo a> —< t

ÔS^^C^^C

< IO f » O t-O ^ IO OO CO O W3 iO CQ-* <M* y—< r-H 00 ff* •—t »-H CO fc» -* CQ 00 C>4 i—I CO 00

•; t > »S ao ->*< oo c

I

p

p]

<}

o*+>

o

g-o

CO • • -rHCO

t O C Q O O O O & t - O O i - H C O U S . t-i CO <i) i-l O5 C i I 00

O05tiO0?O00 I CM•—i T—I CM CO N

.CO . • .r-lC© .OQ • . i - t . I - *

CM CO 00 »O O t - W i—i CO »O .i—iC

•CO . . i - t . I ^

rHi-i i 00oooo ot

00 b

eo eo oo toooooQ — o

t O< 91 •-• rH C

• ao • -î

00 OOob *O O 00 CO r-t 09 lO . H 0 0 O H Q N

00C000»OOS00C0i-'00»O - H M O

.COrH J ;i-ICi

" 00CO«COOSt^00»-lCO Op .00) I <

« a § S

IDoo

owo

J9IOR

5 2 C JSSÎS^'1

oo •CM0Oe»t-»-< -co oO'-<Oiooo

§ 2 qB <D Oi oo do* c$ S

co wcomt-r-i -co oo-iO

CO CO 00 O* 9D CD OQ 3O O* OO iO CM CO t-C-CO »-l »O 25 "** K <M C* i-H CM i-i CO

OO - W O O M t - H -00 OOi-lOijHOCDOO

. «o a X) o» H oo oo «o ao co-H« co co »•.—ti—t f-" C i 1-1 »-* »-H »H

CO .CMCOCOCOOO «<JO

1 î CO ® CQ C t» vN1 (M^rHrHH

41

O

o

525

DOuJz;o

is«a

OO

tea

I

SCO CO - * CO JO • I CM

#Q *

S

S '

g

OJJ

g

•a

CUDq

I

1—1 i—( CQ 1—1 " ^

co co TT :c to • i •

CD => - ^ CO -O L^

r coco J -rfita

CD => - ^ CO<r c o c o Jj

• i o

o ? ( a co - ^ to 1 •—1o co 'jo -r oi L- »n>-H-H COr- ^

1 ,O

I 00

t o -_ i— CO t^ CO CO '00 " ^ U

O CO 00 f OS t - -r•-"-H CO—< f

X CO CO to . I ( .

O OJ ~« CO Oi i

oco x TO: tI—I «—I CO--H

: i!

r-i O — " — IQ 2 1 CO^ CO CO 00 T tO t -

\S°Z &

ooH3

lOCO

coos

go

• iO

134

100

ggi—. -v

g §

l's

" :

g ig§1—1 *.

. tO

" —«

. i O

—v COCOO

C O •—<

cooa

<M -

. »O

g§coos

~T • • - • CM

s£§3J » O t - —CM CO CO CO

•H*O . rH

rr . r-i CM

O "*< CO "TCOt-Or-j

CM CC CO CO

O0C CO f

cc o *Ci^COCC

1 - 1 J ° t1""1

§§fexH J O -^-<

- * • i-H CM

" * -r-HCM

OOiCO - *C C J > O | - |

CM3COCO

iOrHr-tCM

CMOS—'OiCOOrH

ct—i os aoCO t1* CO 00

CM

• - *

CM

gig

CM

. ^ *

—iO

CM JOCO JO

CM

CM<-H

. -iO

• * -31 •*!

288S

. .JO

Ol C* /1 -

Hoom

• .IO

Sc^co

. . t o

CSCMr-rHOOCO

-•71-^1 Tfi

OCJiOU3»O CM

. .CO

T*1"H»JO

CS^-»O»-l00CO

128

&

127

33

128

128

25$tOCM;

127

&

CO

3

CO

JO

150

'O

z

CO

75|

151

CO

iO

CO

rH

CMOOCD . " * t « .OJ»-t I (

D 00 CO t-<Ô CO —I J5 | (

ti-âocoos-^fico—'Qi

a> co c© oo a>>«o i . -oo

M C D O O ? O t o C O t X )IQ CO •—' 00 '-' CM «O Oi fc<-

CO CM' O N t » CO

CM00<© . - * < O -CMt-1 I —

O O O O O U 3 * CO^-IOO — co

CO CM

. .^-I?OCM . . .

CiOOCO . t - 0 0 .C

«r> ao ao «o o f - <r> CM o

o

H

ID

GOCD

kOeoasc*b><-icaoorH «etcNi

C b i - J ^ C O G O ^ COor)>Hi©OCOOCOQNOOCOOOOOl>000 I Ol^CDt-OOCOOiCOÔCOt^ÔOÔOiOkO CM

l-t->QCO—i O

* CO t - t - H W ^ r i . CM CM

CJ3lO)SNCOÔOat>WOrl03 0C J H H i—I (M I-HCO HHCO<-IH

ti CO t— t-» i— CM -3i r-i - CM CM .COCi . . . . I '

r3 CO O Cl CD CO or, 'X fc» CS CO I OSiscococot-Mioo-roo^xn) r->

oos-* ' t iOcoîCMCOco-* i r aOF—lOOOSCOCMO"—lOiOOC- OS

t>. CM t ~ fc-

-H CO C- t - r-i Ol rti ^H - CM CM

?:-* i-on CH--co-+i oa o o w •+ci co«^rH3;f-.oim?ioo'H'MMaoowHr- iCJr -H r-,CM HCO rHMC - T L ' t ^ O O i - i H ^ H . CM CM

C l 3 i OJ X ) CM t - OS CC l O CO CO O l »O - * I O TD «^ -^ CD -î^- ^ Oi O ^H -3S CU d 00 "rti Ci 00 Oi '20 CM O H OS OO t -r H H P J W H i—I CM i—< CO i—Ii—ICOrHi-H

t Ci 00 Oi 20 C< CO i—Ii

% / ** a £ 9

fir

5

•g

•01a

•Q

•Q '

cociot -ate* •OHrHHweuo©' ' S i So

• i-H • . .CM • . r-1 . . I—I . r - i ( M -CM

IS3$

•g.1-4 .1—I CVt .CM

1 i C i t i * ^ '

OiObXW3rfCCO>OOJOJCOHCDOifl

So

•Q

•OJJ

•Q '

• H N .CM . • .U3 I <©

. CO —'CM . © W M » O l H r - ( r H W N C « D H . K l f l f C O

n —• t- ic ta»»

St-t—•—ir-(OCC*OCVJ«)CSOJCO—iCOOiOCî

_r-C* . d . . .<Q | t -

.OJWrHlOHHr-lWCQCffllH . 00*0^*00

2în o

OJJ

OH-1 t-CO~* C r-l O

•s

•Q 'J

: : : : : : : I -1

0IOCO© — ôjcooiOr

a•3a

ot>

i q - g ^g'SM

i—< T l • t - OS 00 :O T I -rH « H

: ISi—I CO OO »O CO >O r-l -.O •>* i—i I CO

W C O W W rH rH

rHCM ; Jq OS 00 00 ^ t - .rH CO 00 U3 00 «3 r-i CO " * —i1 0 0

O-HT-I-*»ICM?OOOOCO:0 Oit-CJtÔOCO fc- © N C O W H H CICOOt-n»-H ?—1 I

t ~ »O CO CO CO U0 T j i CO 0 0© CD CD I Q t - O S <~i © COCO CO Ol C-l ^Hi—I

OOiOHH»ON»OCOCOD OOOOOe-OOCacDOSOO<M*OOt-0 ClOOOirHrH t K l O t H H M rH

»OCOCOD OOOOOe-OOCacDOClOOOirHrH t - K l O t - H H M

C J fc*^ **5 &£ t ^ *"'.•"* 1^^ *Jj r "i *JV 'jO 5 l 0 t 0 5 - t 0 {I N rHrH

r-t<M - t - O O O C O - ^ t - .rH OOOOOCOlO-H'XJ-OtH I ffi

b

t - Oi 00 «D O Oi — id -T CD CO "Hi T*I c~ OS CO lO - * C©l--*Wt-O»001OQ00 OCOCOlOt-OS"—l

C3 ^Hi—ti—H-HrHrH COCO CMC* rHr

• © -rH • • - O

i-tCM .LÔOOCOrPt- t--t CO OO O OO »O iH O TH rt I OS

ooooot-ooi"Hifj^©'aCO 00 Hji CO t - O »O OS © OS 00

CM rHrHi—li-HrHrH00«5kOJ>0> OCOCOCMCM rHrH

• O «rH . • ,»Q -CO

•-• 0000»OQ0iOrHCO'*—i

oco ot-c^tôocMcoorHrH fMOl-HHCO

OOOOOb-i—IC&-•iQ'îCOCOCDOQ^Nt-0100500500

«-H O0 00 »O 00 iO rH t - >* Ol l O

8OOOOOSCMOOOCOO

53O H

ooH

aw

•• O^ CO i O C"i CO O* O J 0 0 ' O ^^

CM • • • CMCMO1 . r H . .

" ^ CO CVJ "î 1—* 0 0 CO H l?— CD CMr-IOSCOU3" COCO©OSGOOrH-1 ^ W H C 1 rHCM

§53§8SHIN r-tO

CM . rH . ©3 CM CM

Oi'tffc-CO t - t - - # rH-H iH CO

O* . rH • rHCVJCM

*-JirHOS OQ^l©tO(MCOOO5rHMCM ofi^^rHrHClOS

CM . rH • CM CM C i •

H i H ( r - i O i CO CM OS 4O <M CO 0O

(M'-lCJOl OO^COrHrHCMOS

^,0O«-Hî i—lOiCOOOSOCO

rHOSCoS CO CD O OS 00 r H - .rH ri CMrHCM HN

CM . rH - CMCMW

oo t - c o »—< o rH co

CJ'ÔOO

294 Semi-OfficialÊlection Returns by Precincts.

8

i

Wo

2EGO £

oO

SI

CD O

g

•OJJ

"S '

#S

*s•OJJ '

toP

.CO I CO

: I. H O I O5

CO •** O CO Of CD ^ Ot - OJ » ^ Oi 5O L- O>

CO O .IflWriHr

00CDOt-"*l-MtCicOÔ5CDi

O t - " * l - M O I CDcOÔ5CDi.-Ci cn

. . i—I . T I US

- CM i—I r-i CO O

"'—SISt - CO id CO ".O OJ CD i—i

COO -»OCM—ii—(O

t-t Tti -tfl t - CM r

CO O - » O W H r - i 0 5 I S

00 fc- •—" CO CO OO tO (M I OSt-Cft CO Oi CO t - O i O

I COI "-1

OOrH , i O W . i—i CO

SSWQDQDCES^

too

o

m

2 <*>?££ 22 <=?£::*:=!

T © -i-i CVl r-< i-l tO CO

-HOIHHOOH

DOOt-COCOOCiOiCvJ3>—iCOQ0G0»—<""*CD00-tHiH r-H CO i—(

IOCQU3QCV

COCO - H C j r - l r t ® © H

OCOCO«OC£5COOt-CMC^COr-lCO0000r-HTrCDC

COOi •H«OH«(CH

: : : : : 0 © : :

. H U H O r «4 <"* JS

150

88

73

35 1

44

CO

iI

essI1""1 !

g88S

O i CO "^

igg'co1

OS O> i O

r-lr-l ^

1935

00818861

CO

8

1796

1938

%

1800

1940

t o

CM

1

1941

3

OCMCO

t-OSOO

c4-

Wash

ing

ton N

o.

1W

ash

ing

ton

No

. 2

1

1962

The

cou

nty

oo

CSJ • • .OlO}r~( CM - H N H . . CO

co 00 :o ci •& -11 ro «co

OS OS »O O ( - CO Oi .3; r—1OOCOCOCOX>-*iOL-CO

gs

0000

• CMCM • • •

00 o i co - ^ co -co

CO CO 00 5* S S C>

ssgasss; -CMCM • • •

COCO

Oi •

iOX) -CO

COC-JCOOI

1—1 0 2

COCO»O0O -CO

CO CO

cocr>ira o t

C i •

L- © CD t^

-OJr-lCOI H C M 0 0 ^

r-.GM • •

S3

933

1748

935

OOCOCOCMCOCM , - *iccot-ococ- co

i—l OS

CO CO —i O i—i O5 I Û3WCDlO00<O iO

CM • • • CM CM r-<

CO Oi •«# CM c- "t< 00 -CO CDCOcOlOCviCO J O

3HiOoco --ocoo

OCOOCOCl I Oofc-ocoe- co

i-l Oi

CMcoooiOOiJOCMCO^COCO

CM • • CMCM : : I Sco coaocouscMco i a ^

-OCOt- 7f

CMO"*COOOCOC00500 CIC00050CO - tOiOO'—iHâ>O3iOl> kO CM CO - * 00 CO -r

CM • • .COi-Sr-l

CO OS r* CM L- CO -CO

: : i •

)tOCO-}<CSOHococoooîoaoeo

os co CM o a —i 1 osCOCOfc-OCOt- 0/

CM • • -IOHH

CO OS CM OS »O CO -CO -V

irat-COOSiOCOOiOOCOoo cb co CM oo co o c-10

L~ OS CO CO —H Ob»£5 Ci CO g3 CO CO

d !

55Doo

i-l .COi-t -i-i

CO CO OO CO CO

J © L- OS —. 1Q

O CO OO CO CO .

O O <3S OS © »OCO i—( O^ i—I CM r-H

»C5 -^/1© »o CO CO

TT 0 00 050U3C O iî O-t ^ H C^/ ^ ^

r-l . C O H , «r-l

O CM OS -* -rr GOCM — r-l Oi CM OS

CM • C O H .r-H

CM —< r-i CM CJ OS

r-l .OOr-H -r-H

CD "^ 00 CO 0O

00 Oi •— 00 r~— o01 —1 CM Oi Of O

296 Serai-Official Election Returns by Precincts.

3"31

«gQ

© H

&

"S

'H

g•OJJ

"8

to

SS88SS

L-- Oi CD O5 Oi Q

OO1-1 .CO • « - !

CO • .CO . i -H

T-tCO .COCOCO .

s

1—1>—10-1 c o o ocoaooaso&osoooo ^ * CM oo«ooooocv»

•is

1 CO Oi O> 00 CO

C0r-» .CO -»H

•-ItO .CO 00 CO

: |a

teua 1—icaoococfc 1 1—1^<o« QOCOOOOTOJ ea

CQrHCM - . I 00

I> CO CO O OO OC <—1 - <CJ< M ( M C O ^ C 0 C M tH 1 2 IS5

DCD

CQ

263

191

o t

to"

190

04

CO

•COOT

• O5OJ

CO SO 00

• coe«

.coesi

woo

cot^oo

05CD05!

3CDCMCUCDlOfc

co .co«

rH -06 N"

Ilil

-I•00 . . rH l H O » t - l > • CM ""* . t - H W .

i O O L-CO <C Oi CO •—• Oi Jj OOrHOI OkO»OOOOH-*in CO

r-I f—< « H 1 i t CD

.<-• • . O l t - f c - . fc-rHCf . rH

•» 00 3h < 5 £**• "^ t*-" O^ O l C i O i GO "" *ISCOrHOJ ©COOOOO-HÎO -f

: S^tf CM . .CM

5 r H t 2 r-. CO rH CM " ^ rH rH r H CM

fH 00 . • »-•

CM • *• • I I

: : ^ : | '

300iniH(Nt-OcM

•ri . .*O . -t-

r i O O . . r H . r H CM

138

CM

I—l-#

219

CM

* ~

CO

i—I (M .

327(1

8rH : ^ | S

t~-0'HiC005C©OOCOCOCO'r> rr. •—iOJOOOiCOl^-CO I COO C O l O r H C M t - O i C M r H O l O C O - H O — COiOCM'* ^

0 T-i ^ CM . .CM

iHCO • .rH - i H W t - t - . CM-tf . t - r H C M .— J-X

^tôo»H H r l

•»H . . IO . -OOrHrH H TT CO • rH C • I 8rH CO • • rH . r H C M t » t - - CM-* .£> rH CM

"^ CO CO tf> Q >O<D00 0 0 C 0 O O 5 N»O 0B CO "H CM CO CO iO 00 O i-H - * U3

Q O C § ^

: .*bo :

* : :• Q : :

« «B I ^.H :

8aOH

o3 abCtD

«3

ID

8

rH

•3 rH CO CO .CO

tjîpcoco CJOCOOW CIOH0 CO C— L- CO CO I O n CO CO C. CO CO

X' C31 CO O i OCCOir-HCOOO ^ lii Igi

OJCOr-iH Oi r-i ifJ i—i CO CO 'CO

CO CO t'- L^ f

^SS§5 ^ i ^ l ^ ^ | |

co co oo L - co cc;

OOOC-1MO I i - r ( _ - n rjj -x>-rjZ> C i —( CD CO CO iO :c v- CO cc CO CO

•—< rH —( OiOiCîCOCO i—I CO i—I

M CO >-i I-H CM <—i *O i—i ;o CO .CO

I— —« CM fc*» "** O O l f l OCO »O CC 'X) CO I - CO COO4 CM OJ CO CO r - iCOrH

i— CO •»* CM »O CO — t ^>*HTiiHH Cl^-rt*

. CM CO t~» rH i i—I U3 i—I CO CO .CM

I 1 "** O X' t— COCIMOW m 7j j jCO CO 00 t - CO CO U3 CO CO 00 O I.- t -

•JO C3i CO t - O ».>• r-1 CXI l-^ ^ ^ O 1-- COCO O^ *™i CO 00 CO Ô ^ ' QO CO l>- CO Oi

. • . TT . CM CO O &i JO O 0 H J 0

•CMCOrHf—l CM rH lQrHCO CO .CO

^•*ONt' C O O l M O W CMOOOOOCOOOt-CO COiOCOCOOD O t - 0 0

O H C O N ^ J >—i t~— OS

l r H ^ r H C O CO .CO

oScoooc-co SStoSco S S t ^

D ^^ CO Oi &X r- <—• t " £*• '^1 " '3D »-HD *O r—i CO GO *O 'O t~ '-O CO 00 0O Ol

C l i—t T-H OiCMCviCOCO H C O H

a "o

2§ §5QPQQOO

298 Semi-Official Election Returns^by Precincts.

OQ

OO

•s!

II6i

•36

+

«|C5

•g

•s

•g '

'S

•g

CUD

p

H -f» . O H C O • - i - f r - l «i—»r

• i—i - t - .i—t . . O 4 0 O C O .1—1

OtCvi

i—i - . (MCOOO • i—l - » H

t - :O W 3 ^ - M< - C t ^ "Ti CO r-i C

O J Q i—i • J i—I C

ti O5 •—i 'JO r—i

•»—i . t - • —'

ooo^jaamiO'jiHCOoonwioioaD i cr,

r i si—i •—I •—CDC"^05C0P0O'*'-ii-iC0oMiQi000 ' t—Oi|-H «3ijOT^CviCO^HGO — ^ H ^ i O i O K r - O O I CO

t - OD ro o ^ - »o >—i oi i—ifao — o: i—< c

O O O . O . 0 0 • • r-. r-4 r-t rH ^ O* . . r . I T T

• i-< . . CM c : co

H i — I 0 O i-H r-l -Hi—( T—I I—< H

I COco

l '

coo .oo"** CO «i—l

H « . : r . |

.WHt- .r-t J co co • T^ t—t i—i i—i -^i i ^ i

-i Oi QO-* CD t— 1/3 «C'COCO—' N i C O O O N N - 1 Of I Iffl

1 —( THrH CO-Hi-H Ci —' — i—I _ , c^

|«BS IScS gg g« gS 8 g g g-S5-||S

CO OJ • CO • • t—• • O -CM to • *** >COH • • I O

• : • • • • u*• . Ot —I CO • -tf ,-H

SSggsiî^gggggsg^ g©£ 22

•CD -CO -CO • •" * COrH . . IOT

* *I—ICM^H O S r H O •***« !-< . - O O O f - K M

CCCO • -00 • OOr-t • • I W

T-iO0t- I CO

0O0O . .CO • -i-< . -t-H -CO

::i«

^ iO • C O - * • >00 • .CO • CO -CO -CD »-H ' C O I - H • • I 4O

i - i C M ^ OirÛ -O l - H C O . ^ I - H • ' O O O ^ - K M ' W | t >

—! QO OOOJOS CO OC<1 C< O O C X ) U 3 C O t H " 0 > C

- * U 3 • COCO • 'CO • •«—i • 'i-H -CO -CO

-CM •'—•TO •-*!—I • -OOOi—ICM .CM

3CD "«^"Ôfc»C]

H O • COiQ • «CO • r-s

eboo i "-t<

31«§

Q

Q '

: !<

- f -fi ~# CO c i ro C'

r H ^ -CO r—1 rH CO CO CO

oo2ooc3L5 a

- t i G i CO CO QO C. '3J COO i -tH CD > * ^ 1 CO - # t -

H ci - * a io^-( CO O5 CO L -

^458

GO 2

o

'8

•Q '

: °°c^? : T

'S '

'H

DCOOO • . CO W H • •

IS

IS

:cot>ooocow WXOIOTMOOrn "1*1 i—I rH rH Ci rH IS?

OrHOHWr

•gWOOOO^iOOOiOCO I i

scsasoico I rH

J^JUOCDl-^COHiH^Nr-lt

h a>

•g

•OJJ l

g

I CO

I 0 5ti " ^ I H f > !>• 00 Oi O*l OO Q> tO "^ lO 0 il

oomr i f - ioosi-io05iJ3(> H O O N 1 0 O5 O CD OS CO fc- tHWHtIH f I d i I I t I

&COCOS T

HCDCOCOCOOOt^COOSCOi—(C^HH03O-*©00HOOWW•ii—l rH rH rH rH i—I <M rH rH T—I

Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts. 3010OHt> 'HHr : : : - 2 : I &

.cu .t-1—(Ci i i

OS *O 0O 0O CO fc-CO CO OS CO «O rH 00 rH 0O CO lO lO I COCO 00 t>- OS CO <—ivOOSCviOSt^C^'*'—lOiCOOOOO i—i

rH rH -H r-l - I <Q

OOHt- .i-li-l r-i • i-i CO • I JO

CMi<fc-CMCM00CMr-ii> . rH CM • 1 i . t— >—i

: I 'OCOOOOOCO<X)CO-tOOkO^HO>-• O0 t - lO O I 00b- 00 fc- OJ CO -—<lOOSCOOit-t-H'—lOiCOOOCO —-

OOHO .r-irHi- I

: I5 O 00 O5 CO t ^ CC CO —' CO AO X) Oi i-i t-Q0t-t -«i -<U3OSCOOlt- t -r t i i -HO

OOiOiOOOOOOCCOiOiOCOr-cQOiWOO I OSOOOCCtOÔSCOHHoCi ' t ' «O

OiWOO I Oi—'t-—' «O

0 0 H f .rHrHi-H

: i(

CMI' fc*-CM CM OO CM rHfc~ . H CM . 1 1 . C— rH O-i I CM

»«.<OSOOOOOO —

C M » - < C V J O > C M O O O O O O O00005 000©t-O

00»—• t - • r-l i - l i—I : • :-'2 : I iCM 11 C- Oi CM OO Oi ri f . rH Oi . H . 1.- r-. CM I OJ

: : | *DOi»OCOCOCDCCCM«—i lOiO—iCiOOOCO COfc- fc -OJCO—<»OOSC0Oit - t - '^ ' - 'O5C0J

rH CO . I lO

: H : | n

-l CO L- CM CM 00 Ol <—I !>• . r-1 CM . •"* • t» <— Oi I <—

CMOW05W000005C0 01''DOOiHOOOJOOOOOOOOOcot-OHOlCO-HÔOOJt-H

C5OJOS . i - l 00 CO -r-l .CMrH • T - I H " K I - I 100

COCOfc-CMCOOCMr-IOOCM - I 1 - "<* i—i Tfi i—(CM

rH 1—1 r-l I IO

j i^ ! ; i

525DooD

CM

88

• " •

CM

2t -

suo

O 2

CO

&

rHr-.^r-J«CO»

H I Q M W O O © - *

HHH«tnooc

CO »O 00 —' O CM lO

t*" CO 7 '' ^ c]" I^J c ?

^|O^CZCOOlO

CO lO 00 * ^ ^ ^ C*1! *O

rH 00 T CO O ^t Ot ^ CO Oi 11 •—i Oi fc-

HHCJH

rH »f3 r-i CM CO CO 1 *

HHrnClO-m-

S8£SS§St - 00 O5 1J r- O^ «D

H H H 2 C D ^

—' GO 1*00 0 CM Cit^ OO Oi I i •—" Oi CD

rHrH CM rH

rH rH rH CO CO T r-

CD O OO O * t OV>»CO lO 00 rH O —1 1O

a oo -y ooi o CM ool"°O a

HHWH

rH COr-CM 00 0>*0

. - , rHrH CO C H I -

l_— '30 Oi »O ^^ Oi t -

• Oi I i • f

CO rH O CM 1»coc-ooooo

: : P :rHCM I i •!>.

O t - Ci I i COCO »O CO 1100

COC\t O W H

cot-coooo

'ii

CO —1 rH Oi HCD L- 00 O CO

'ii

rH OJ 11 • OO

:':•?':r H C M I i -O0

: : : ^ :

r H C M H -GO

CZ> 'JO 00 I i —«CO »O CO I i 00

CDt-OOOOO

: : :P :rnrnH '00

oiôcooCO iQ CO H 00

t w ci co IOCO t^ 00 O 00

CD P,

fi : '.

%*§'55

Con

• 4J£ ?H

CD CD

H^ ft

Att

orne

yG

ener

al.

^ i

p

Aud

itor

of S

tate

.

I'6

%£

CD

•g 'af>r;9z

•Q •j£9J 'BlI«Jtf

•y; 'omi[0^Q3;

'8 48HITM

•oJc[ 'suqof

'£[ 'J9OI99Q

•b- 'sinijQOK

•Q 'JOUUOQ.O

•H 'ut'nnH

•g 'eemxoH•OJJ 'J9i(dog

•Q 'inmiT939!H

•H 'uos^J9q[io

•g 'J91IIJJ,•OJ<i'pU'BlJBlh[0]^

•Q {i:j^p9J\[

•a 'iiosj[oia

•g 'sqea•OJJ 'Aion^^g

H 'MOA9SOO^

otn

P-l

CXi

o

OtCi -

COOOOiooooooOi^H

t~Oi

Oi -X' Oj

10 co ^

COQQOCO'OO COOir-I

oooooo

L-C^i

ic-oi :o

CO t - Oi

olS0 0

L~ Oi

Oi Ot CC

t-i—i re

COQOOJoooooc

COOJCC

^H 00 OJ

t>Oi

^OiOC

• ^

: n a

Leo

nL

ong

Mor

p

.-1 "^1 O t I t -

: i'°O O D L - O

CO Oi O < -C- »O CO CO

00911

CO

3•_ rH •*# Oi

CO iO l > OJC O O O L - O

<o o> o c-OOiO 00 33

O • -r-(

cc co t- O

00 O CO CC

O • -r-.T—1

• Oi -T CO

isGO

s

gr

CO

CC

©oot-O ca

Cvl • i—i

i—" Ci -r c<

CO 00 L- Oi-H

OJWOi-fc-iOOOO

2389

1593

COOJ

O • -l-H I -+

•Wft

COZOL-O

O5 C>J O I -l^ lO 00 CO

O • rH

H ona -*p

OiiO U3 CD

oooc-o

c»oooo

• o •' c :

11;o ft •

OI

1CN»

SS : £•1 ^ : : p

H

OoP3

fto

. CO Ol — C i i—i

L-kOOO—"C

O i . C M . . . C M . . 0 0

CM . Oi" . -COOirHCM .

Oi - O i • - . CV* . .CO

OS -Oi . • -O i ~. ~CO

. Oi • - CO CM r-i GVt .

116

i'J

O i

0CO»C-:TCMOii-

•O i .

i ioi—< aHOOO! i

• -Ci

oono3O4COIN. . C O

. Oi . . CO C* r-. Ot ->

I O O — i Ot^lO00CNiI O O — i O — dOti—>^t lO00CNiO5005O«Di

CM - O l r - H • CO CM i—I CM i—i

—" -rji o i 651-

Oi .O i r - i • CO 6 l CO CM i—I

: £

S :O5 **H CO O"J "* • O l O i • • I O5

C O ^ C O i—l © CO <—< CO i—I O <—• • * I CMCMrHCO TJI »O CO CO 00 IG 00 U3 JO IQ

rHf-HCM H r 1 H ( O

• Od * ^ CO O5 rH • O i O2 - • ' OO

COCMCOCUrHCO

S85SCM 1-HCM1-1

rH rH CM H H H C O I?,

lOt-W ©OOÔ© 00 CM «D«5WQr-l CM r-1 Oi rH

; i - CD CM CO CO ©

CD .OS TtiCl .CMCM . . I OC

: : : I *r- os oa"*"*co

-1 IsHHOJ rHr-tr-t< : : : : i 8

: : i £

""" * i ; ; ; ; |«CD .OS -"*fc-O}«"H -CUCM

QrHCO " * " ^ CO CO 00 i O 00 U3 »

OCOOL^COCMCO-O -r

o

CO

o

Cl 3i W * CO a

•—i co <>i o* f-ta

CO © CO Oi

£ 2 rnSCM o 00 © -t» 00

°*53 § H SSrH • . L - • • • OJ rH rH OO I.'-CO © O t

t< t - Oi . rH rH CO OS rH CO CM CM - 1 CO

53 SCM ClCl ri HW

CM OO lO CO —« CM rti © CO t» -rji 02iOOOlr tOCMrHrHOSUSt-O OS

— „ > © CO « -•—I O <-H CO COCM CO - H O l - H

l ^ C O © O t / •CDCMOS CM •"* CO .O

Old COO Cl-POS OS —H OS l ~ CO

Oi CtiH 1—I 1—I

r-t • . l>- . . • CM -H rH CO

. i—i <—\ CO OS - H CO

COOlCOCD'H-t'CSiOCOOlCO'*©OSOi©'i iCMOSOSOSQO OS OS rH OS C^ CO

CM CM rH r—I —H

CO CO CO CD 00 OS

-H • -I— • • CM"*rHCOcoo

fc- Oi . -H CM VI OS -HCO CICO 1-1L-

CO Ô Oi ^^ OO O»

rH • .OS . . -CMrtirHCO

.-HCMCCOS -HCO OlOi n O O

coos-Hj i iO'* -îoO'rcocMCO^©OSCM©-tHCMOSOSOSCO CM C l rH f-> —«

T-HCO--• rH 1—i

rH • . O H . .(MjOrCMOS CM rt i COX

CM .O'Ot-W .^"HO 1—t ^ CMCO rHC

<O OS ~ f CO C D tCO *"*" *© CO CD *J

CM Ci -H 1-Hr

00 rH Clf-4

0) Dtog

•g '

*8 '

•Q '

<?i 22 co OJOJ

i-H CO 1O I-H COCO HCO

? " 8 §2 ™ " l§

•g 'B9CCIIOH

'S

•a' H

'S

•g

o

CO O - r f O I— 00 GO tTTCO OOOJ O C 0 00 <-

K ( O O I CM COD.-t CCC1 - *"• *

i O H CC CO CJ-

° ^ r?00, °°rt "*c

D CO C t ^^ CD tr— t ^ CO

:°* IIH O lOr-l COCO OJO

- * - T i—i CM " * t - T - H - ^ i O O ^ I I C

i 5 ^ i ^ L s " ^ ^ I I — :*~* ^ c o j c o

Q O OCO O5CO-(CM Oiy-i S o l

WCO COi-H

1-HCO e o n

si si

ued

.

" ti CXiCO O^

Of CO

^H^3

t a co o*~* COCiCO . .

Si s

615

124

3043

4496

Hi la Hiiif

o5.MO

co .

O ;^--"<

ooo-^ti-

QQ^ t-iOCO t -»O»O

CO ' • CQ

COO5^Jt>

GO tO CD iQ

CD • • CJ

CO ; .CM

O -r-Hr-H

00O^Jjt-<

•-Hi-)

; r t ; ;

ocaio-i

ta^r oo co

• '"' '. '

O00l>L-•Oi-fOJrH

cot— iOioooo^ro

CD . CVt

O . i-Hi-IL

MirHH ^C

§588.8C O . -CVC

O .1-* HU

CD t - U3 »O C

CO . - CU

" "^ * '.

OCyili3i-l

8|gS

:" : :O .i-tr-HrH «

»0»fD»OCO00O""*»O

Semi- Official Election Returns by Precincts. 305

CM . i O •

CM . r H .

CM tO •

158 56

74 19

96 21

40 38

CM -»O ;

CM . - H

S r H CM CO

CM • O .

CM . r H .

COOSrHQOXQrH (MOO

r H

w .«n -

CO .<-> .

COrHrH .

S32SS3

t-COCDrH

cH313

1305

co

oCO

1305

•£>

118 16081

CO

311

1CO

118

1CO

cS

3101310

CO

CO*

3121320

||]CEGOQE

DOo

CQ

Q

20 IOR

H • - I H I O

g ^ 5^5S c ?5

io cot*

5a 55st-OXlQl-(>. COO3i^I>1i'H»O OCCHCO CM 1-1 1—I »-H

coco -roi to cocvioo ioc

• t-H -HI < M i - <

^ W t > -HI Oi CO«3 — »O lO t - <3i-H O3 CM rH rH

CM CM CM CO 9< O rH lO CO rH CQO^tc-cOt-JDrHOi SjOC

l>OSt^t-fe t CO OOCI—(CO-—• t -CO3O - H © O* — OOJCMCM CO(MC

-H COX) 1—1 O O^CO COCxiCO O-J

cocooo — oi — -OSOOTt"'* »O1—I i—IHHH CMC •—• CM CJ rH 1—<

" *O CO Qi Oi CVJ <O r-1 CM CO

CM (M CM

MOJCOb-<MOit-t- lOOCO-o»cSoifc-'*rHio O « HMOJCOCM >—I rH rH

rt • - i iH C\J--p O O O "3< 1—1 COOQJO r->CM-• • Q O ' * COCO *<#CMCO. C O N X ) k« QO 0

OOCM -i-ir* C O " - *

rHi-lrHrH^-l CV CM

CO00 lOt^CA. * t > - O

H W —I CQ CM —I rH

C O O J - i O C C O - H l O i O C M C OC O e O t - C O t - C O - ^ O COU5GOr_ CM rH rH rH rH CMrH

SO OCO •—'CD c - X > OO

. — I O S C O C O b - OO O O CM —• 0

rn - . r n . O CM g;

liHnrnH t ~ r H COCM • rH -rji C O - r - i

CO—"CO » O t > l Ot(5«HlO kCl-O5rHCMOi rH r—iS^^SSSr^^ ggg

O l r H r H r H i — I t-"—• • 1—I Tfl CO -I—I

co cooo —• o init-

HHHHH CVCM rHCM rHCMOi r-1 rocijtuDbcorrHCMrHrH rHrH

t - in CM Oi M Ol t - Ol O2t-Oit-COCO I-CO OOO

H rH rH rHCO

DrHOO t - O O O- ^ > 0 CMrHC

M CM CM CO CM C

CO CO l ~ - O CO t - C O OO J0 0 5 0t-C5SO>COt-^rHiO O W NCM CM CO CM r-i rH rH

3CM COCM -rHCO Oi • rH

IS ss! 3S

Sggg 1 | Sg 2

li||sllilllllilliferiillilloooo

306 Semi-official Election Returns by Precincts.

©

•goR

ailr

Com

mis

Jud

ge o

f S

prem

e C

onA

ttor

ney

Gen

eral

.

u

Tre

asu

reof

Sta

te.

l «

ecre

tary

f S

tate

.

00 °

*

©

©

'g 'J8l^92

OJd ' ^ R M

'(J \£9.I '81113 J\[

•y: 'oitiiioâ^

OJd 'suqop

•a'u^Ninng

•H MemaaQ

•Q (J0UU0Q,0

o j d 'Jaqdos

•Q 'nBmlaS9ia

• a 'aoaiMqnO*g JajjTJtT/

*o«iri4 P U B j Jijjff'oxcr

OJd 'aa*sioa

•a 'uosôia

•a 'IIBWKg 'sqaQ

•ojd: »ALon«Akg

•Q *J9HJ.'BCJ

#^J '^"[3A9SOO^J

Vot

ing

Pre

cin

cts

r - L - COrH . . .

. . i O • • • <—1

CO l O <—• 0 0 I • - OO CO»O^H C O C S O C C C O

• t - CO^-* ; • ;

t-HrH - H i-H

coco "2j=sooco

I-H r-H ^"

rtl" ^ ^ : : :

; : ° : i1"*

tO—- C D Q O C D O

;C- COr-. . • .< . . .

C|0 ^C* r«H GO ^ ? OO *7O

r-l C - CO r-» • • .

: : S : : ."

gS Sgfcgg°^ SS3 f f S

r H t - C O i -H . • .

•—• C i i—1 I O ^S» f ^Tl

>O H CO Ci O CO CO

738

%

5108

5187

735

tr>

1514

251

7151

27

ggIO

§

>o

%

1

5177

§CO

5140

5195

841

So"H

S

Pra

irie

Cre

ekT

able

Mou

ndT

aylo

r—E

nw

orth

pre

cin

ct.

Far

ley

pre

cin

ct).

...

Ver

non

Was

hin

gton

Wh

itew

ater

The

cou

nty

00

Peo

ple

. tO .rH

r^lOCVi

CO T O

IO .r-.

r^tOOJ

i r^S

co-â

tO .i-H

s3s»O ^rH

r-,»OCM

00 " * O

tO . H

I-H tO T-t

•i-H

W O O

coo1—(

W C O

c o o

co oo

C O O

^ c o

<X)O

00 00CO 00

r-.CO

H C O ' * ;CO

<O Oi CO Oi rH

r-i CO -qi .CO

r H

- « « ._«>

i—i CO l«i .CO

COr-jCOWrH

o s a o c**jt o i n» i-H c *

i—" CO "V -CO

^^^^S

or^cvicat-3 t - CO t - "H

CO <—1 •<—! r H

.CMCMCM I CO

: : : I 5. .CM CM CM I !

00 O i CO CM CO

— rrêSiP i L-

." : : : I •oo^footm I co'CO CM CO

MC^r-lrH CO

S£ is

;M; : : i <• CMCMCM ( T

•—' CO CM T T O j OO

: : : : | •

«— CM CM r f CM i l »

: ': : : I '

— CM CM T*i <O

: • : • I '.CM CM CM I >O

00 3>CO—'COCO—iCO I CCMi-.r-l I I

DOQ

• . .CO . .

S^6Scoo©c

: : ^

CC^ O J ' ^ i c£) ^ ^ *3^ O ^ C** -D ^—i • f^ ™^ * CD

w » t- »o • * w -< »n »n o to o io

2J?^coS8c

i—t »-< »

2^5S5IS§*

. . -co . •

S^c-iio^cM

© CO © J - »O ~.i— t - 3s co >a ©

CO CJ *>» -tl —' ~4<Ol "# t - «O 't1 CM

0 © —' © t - CO ^

2S^Sio©S

Ol - I

1—1

i-HCM

2SSS«©1S

^§S22t©2

x i © — © L - ^; ^

; : —•

CO © ""* © Ô - Ji lO

O T t c- O-. - r -r00 »O -H CO L- CO

CO CO CO CO ""+ O

CM CM rH CO

©corn .oz^

co Ss 2 x S ^

d£ oo >b C^ •ca co

CM > i -*1 .O

00 tO —* OO t - re

T i—' CO CO ^ ~ J

© in x; co jc> co

© C O ^ ÔI . i

© OJ - * X) co - tOO O r-J 00 t - CC

Ci O0 iQ 1~ 31 X

o.ox. rorcct :

•_;CO^ ^ - ^

—. CO ' O I - ~- CC

: : : : "

S O O O J © -

.-O-.-7.CM-H

Oi OO Oi ^> <—<

iO CO »T5 00 'O

c : • JO 5 i © ^

"

) . . • . ^

—J x zr- © —<

X ' O •—< 00 t - CO »O CO kO 00 >O

... O5

CO ^2

-f r-lo —<

CO 'Xi

CO 2?

3 2

»o©© <—

co3

© 2

CO ^>

—< - • «CC -+i

- h —i© —<

COOi

. .co-. . .îct , ^ - - "SVlSS-"1303 : • •• :~ : :

t.^ 3iOOCX»CO - f C2 O i - cv i -ri"— O ©CO tO <O O CO >« >O O5 »OCl ^ -O r ^ CM CO IOCS CO O.C L- IO © 00 C- CO -i» CO «O I - iO

ÛS^lo2.^^3S2f2.S2J g55-SUS.^SS5B£i S8

ill§ i

I " cv r.= 2 i§J9«?

308 Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts,

o a

3

O > M

•OJJ

'8 'eiTU

'aouuoo.o

•g 4

•0

•a

•g•OJJ '

•OJJ '

1 2

• : i js

I 2

r?r* i ?c

§§£ jS

CX CO —

ot > as

: 12I OI 2

r-l - • i-l • • CJ O

oo c o w -HS^^r-WWH^Wr^W I gj

00

CO

•— CM Oi Too o i — OiT-lWW-l

COO1 ~ Oi

'. t~ l C !

• Oi Oi C»

O l

oi

195

O l

O i

Jlo^

1—1 . :

Oi • - .

1—1 ; '.

3 5 S

O5 O5 CC

^ : :OiCOCO

3g®- f i r r »OCO OCOCMCO-^

^ • •

3 g «

O0OCOOiCO<—i

^ : :

O/ •—( 1 '

OiCOCOrHQOri f f l t .

Oir-<CM

Oli—I

Oi 5DCCCOrHOJ

Ol>—

• «o

.s

272

2793

O i

767

2798

rH ^HTCCL-OlX»ol^QCOt^COCO00OicO

-O4CM -r-<C>i • r-. CS » CO

" a 3 C 0 3 O 3 1 T 0 0?iCO?D«.~COOJ00CMCO

•OiOl • i 1 Of •rH Ci CO i/3: i w

i—• t - X ^ I - ffi ' t - K ?3 O 31 O ' t •» -Hi—l rH TH CO t^ C i S Oi CO '•£ t - CO n? Oj Oi ^

cooi^-cioicr. 3:coopo^o-. -^OJL-

^H • • Oi i -n • - — CM -OJ.— - ^ H

1 O i 33 rH C i • <-H 00 C- O -CO • -T I l ^

OJ 00 Oi CO CO

•* *^ CO t * 00 w iO Cl tC Oi ^ ''O O COco oi — a» 3i as a- re' cc o ct — oi oi trH Oi Oi —I rH —I Oi CO rH Oi rH

S 18

: I

V,

: : I'. C O . C M . I 1

: : I 'l . - C - U J O l ' * 050JiO»OCMCMCO-tfCO<—<—iC«t- OJCOwSTPOO I CO

lO 00 CM 30 •"•< " ^ ~^ ^ * I CMr-» t-H t-H .—l CO

• C O I - I . . . . . i c o

: : : : : : : I^i—»CM .CO .CM . I «O

: : I -*O ~ - 3 i fc-j; CO O5 *i 00

^CVitf3 C£ t-< CM r-l

O^^j^H^, c>i

scss is

r-iCOCO . • CNtOi'-i^t-OO—• . "*CM -"CM . 00 .CM \ *d

J-IJ ocMr»i40CM2icocoop^rjc»t-05Coai-i'00 I -i

• : : : IQHt"W" : ':^

NrH^ i 0 5 •;*** : j --lOCSi-rfi CSOJTPiO—'CMOOWTO--1 — O5b-O5CO3i-H00 I •—•ir-t\O—* CMCi-HCMCNICM»-«CMCM'*<W»O CM •—iWH I CO

^ ^ c a - H co

iO N X "O OO (WCTHCOTd

U ' t - »ft 00 •iOMCJOOi

fe :d • « ! fefe ^

Oo

CO • l > CO *O CO '

CM W T T .OS

CO . O> 3 9 tCv CO i O CO

n f—i CO as o i i o ^ n -

-^ t - CD »o co "

Ol Oi-fV -Oi

CO • t - CC ^ i CO - ^ CO

M O OO • Ol

O CM l O ^1 CO Til U

"D O i 0 0 "^ cr:. Oi CO 1—<

i-tOlCO-^

6 6 6 6

c eg g

Semi-official Election Returns by Precincts.

'S g

is•51

Att

orne

yU

ener

al.

Tre

asur

erof

S

tate

.A

udit

or o

fS

tate

.S

ecre

tary

of S

tate

Pre

side

nt.*

'S ^'IWZ

•OJJ 'suqof

•a M.>nu»a

•S >!ll!O°K

•ri 'jouuof),o

'"VI 'Q'BTTU'Kr

"S '^'^QITOfT

•OJ<£ 4Jc>n_c o

*(T ' t i t ja iâSi^^ j

*^T 'uos^jaoj i -^)

•s' ÎIHX

•a 'X«P»H

H '[ lO J i 1 30

S ' ^ I I B

-ojd 'aa;Sloa

•Q 'UOSÎQ

•g 'sqac

•OJJ 'AVOI[BAVg

•a '*»***d

•H 'naAasooa

Vot

ing

Pre

cinc

ts.

• Ci.' • • H C I O l • • • -i—1 •

i " Q H " t • CO CO 7» -3- O i *O (M CO r-1

' D ^ * ™T* C^1 O/ "*I' "•"• 'f^ OO *"^ CC t ^ C *1 t ?O< -P CO CM <O CO D i O i O J . i O T i C 1 <

CO — CM CM _ CO OO CO t~ — CO CD iO »O•yj io :o — t- i o io o -H oi o wao-f

CO ; • r-cr-^CM ^ . . .r-i •

0CO

COI -

1603

1CO

C O - T . _ C O C O O i O - . C * » 0 < M C O ~ J . L -

^^ "**" ^-i t-i CO

'' F-H " i- l •—< i—1 CC

.CO . . . r-i TJ ? ! • • • • —• •

0 0 ^^' T 1 |J^1 " Crj > i 4(" ;' t * j r "1 r j 4 ^ "T1 ' CO*Oi -ti CO Oi »O CO O »O CC C7. iT. - ^ tO ^

CO »O CO — L~ »O iO ^ - ^ Oi lO iO CO " ^- H ^ 1 ^H i-H CO

1160

112

172

&

CO

CM• C O • • • — 1 C M C M • • • • 1 — ( - l O

. . . . . . . . . I co

CO r~~* "*V * CO iO ?l w i iO :tD O4 CO f~* '

OO CO -31 CO O> " ^ r-H CO CC> *fd i O C*" CM CO

CO— • C M O C O C O C O I — — < C O — t O i OCC1 JO CO ~i t— «C tO O Tf O i »O kO 00 *î

1—1 H P - I H C O

CO . • . ^ C M O i . . • -r-H -

1, '-d •-T CC O^ CO — l O O - f CC C— CO- CCC>tCOWiOXOl0 53CTjir.t»Of

/ ) i—t d ^j f^j —p 3f"> 1 ^ ^>. »^ £c CO tO CO•X »O CC ^-1 t - i£t irt r-i - ^ 0 ; lO «O CO -9

• co . . • > - a c t . . . i-H •

JC — Ci Oi ^ . 3O I - 31 CC. — CD --L iO CO

r—1 r H H H C O

. - r —' . .p-iCO r^ . . . 1-1 .

CC r—1 O »O CO O t ^ CO CD CO CO CO Oi >O

r-t C ~ W J CO " * " *

' 7*' ' " ' A-T*i 0f^ < * J CO *" T " "^ Q^ C i t1â3uo-o-t- = o ^ 0 Oi c ioa^

Loc

ust

Gro

ve

,M

adis

on N

o. 1

Mad

ison

No.

2M

onro

eP

rair

ieR

iver

side

Riv

erto

nR

oss

Sidn

eyS

cott

No. 1

Scot

t N

o 2

Wal

nut

W a

shin

erto

n N

o. 1

Was

hing

ton

No.

2

CC

II£CO

1OiCOCM

£Oi

1611

2172

1 CO

' CT.oo

1511

2227

The

cou

nty

s

t - î rH t- Cl *

t-T'.flOCft00OCc-ONO

fc-i—( ^" l^»»- t

C O r H . . . .

.— COCMCi 00 COCO CO iQ CO "< CM

O- ^-i -w L - •-< T

- H CO CMOS CO COO CO O CO f-i CM

t~lOCAr-lOCQO CD t- O t- O

5 CO l O ^ r H CM

• toco

^ f T f CM

CO C O OO5 O5 —'

. COCO

C D i O

CMOOCO CM

25 t?

1O .

CDIO

OCNJCDOJOCOU3CM

O —-1 CO O5 0 0 b - Vf OO

t-ooGocooocoo;6o

CM CD . . - C M • .

CM

OOCM

850

2569

8 3 2I C -

T OS OJ- * CO CM

C " - CO CT. OO i -COOit lHCM^C

00OO

i iCO < r O r HC C M C O Q

OT <^ -C OO lO CO CO CD -+ CMtOL-i-ÔOOOCOOOCOOi X3—' '—'CM rH —I CW i—I

.CD -

îcr.a- • H C O C

CO CO O — CM 3i o; t- CM GO I CCO CM CO OS »—i Oi i* CM CO »i .

•—' 00

u SJJ »~^ *i*r u — e-* L^J UAJ <-»•* uty *-< ^^^ u u I v^*

I CM

. C O C O C D " * i

- 5 COW CO CM CO OS ^ ^ CM '-? Ci CO

iS^^CM^^r-icM^-. 1

. ri iO C- -Ji W I OO-I —i »-• CM

OOJCOjicow

OCVOO I onoico ©

'T C— i- * f- L~ CC Oi CD O» I CO

IO t~ t -nn oo co oo co c» oo oo

: • oa a* ' etc, ~\ *^ ^^ ^ * ^^ r* f^

r ^

rjnr

123IDoo

• i-tCO . i - (

: : : ICM . r-i .—. >3i C»iT3 . • . l_~ L~ . -ti I (

: : : - : I1CO i—I 0 0 OO OO C

OM't^CoiHC

I'OOOOOWCOl-OOMrHtDOCOt-rH I COO5 0i>ooicoc7>ôi^-«ci0-fr-âi oo

•—i W >—1 r-H i—t r i C O r l n ^

: : : . : : |CM . —i i—I OSCMlO . t - CD . . ^ I t -

—• OO CM t - CO »O Ci CO CM OO CT. I - t - rCOCOCO00iOCOCMît-TC0<cO

i— w o* oo o i co oo co i—i <^ to «r co as •—iOiCHOOSCOCD — ( S H O S O I ' M ^ O

i— Ci i-H »-( r-i 1-iCOHH

: : Ir>± -,— t—i r-t CM 10 . . . c . IO . . - * i or

Ol t - t 10 C6 CD O OO Oi t -:COO*OCOCM-<»fc-'*»CO'-«

t - t - O 00 — O2 00 OO CO 01 O CO CO Oi CMQWit3 0)CCwirHCftH0iO'1''-'r^C&

t CM 1 I H rtCOHH

: I

: I '

t - j ^ oi TO ot co oo co co co -y co Oi o i i coOiO2-+OiCOOVi—<Oi-ÔiCO'^'^'—'Oi ^

TÔl T-1 I-H i—l rHCOHH

: : : : : : : : : i. . . L— 'O . "V Oi

2^gSS55S ^

c j i n o 5 c o a i H a . r - i O J 0 2 ; r i -

. . . 1 - H C i r H • • I O

^ . O rt O W iO • • • t - 00 »—I • •<* I Ol

ci co 00 - * i*"1 00 o oi Oi co CD r— f^CtOCOlOCOOi-rCD^CO'—iCOOi^

: :M '- • : : : ; • •

• c

i ill Hi mm*

a-

•siO on

316

3*

•g

•OJJ

•Q '

'8 •

OJJ 'suqof

«Oi .COOS^fCi OCMOO COL-HCOHCO

CO .CO •COO-XCM O O i C O CO C- i-< CO «—i CO . I QO

COOQO — •** en co oi a* to m 0Q"*oo• ^ O J O »-i Oi Oi «O t - Oi V* Ol »/5t—l- i

Wf - i <OCi00<O CO tf -H CO 00 t-rjH

I!t>oo

. CM CM . r-« r-4 . . t>-

COOOGO H«t<CiC5 H O

O C O W i O O O C O C i COCOOO OSCOCC-^CO —irCM 00 — CD-—'O^COCO CO lO OS O — CO 00 L- »—<0

g . C i . i - l

OWCO CD -CO .COOSTHCM OCNiCO CO t - »-i CO t-H CO

cooot- i—< — i i n m co-*ioo t - o s C M •*»—• •ieiCM i f l r t * -*CM^-lOCMC

O W H t c O O W ' - i COOQCO Oi 'T CO ^ CO CM "^CJOO^Ci — C » 0 0 « COiOOS O —COOOt COCO Oi CM r-i T—i I-H r-l CO »~i

'8 -CM . f t . . . "*1 • i-l r - l , . C - ' ^ 1 C M « - I . . | C O

. C O • C C O S ' ^ C M O C M C O C O t — • — i C O » - i C O . l <

i-rOioooos™aii«N»fcN«

coo>CM-#»-*c^ W H O O l

» > - i O O O C O O l lOCMb- 0"^00»OCOCO-^M 00—<Oi—'OiQOCD COVOO5 i—f i-< CO OO t - »—' COQ CM Ol ^H i—( i—li—l CO —<

•g 'O<MCD CO -CO .COCr-tiCM OCMCO COQrtCOiHOO . ICO . I O

rH - , O

•Q 'UO83[0IQCOOOOJ »—<-<tiOC^-C?Oj»r3CO CO-^OS CO Oi CM »ft —IU5 i£3 I i—<^ O i O r-iCMCOCOt-CMCMCM kOri^i > * « H O « N O («

C O < H OOOCMCi

I HCCOOKJOOW-1 tOCON O CM ?0 CO CO •—i THCM00—lOi -C100CO COiOOi i=<r^cO0Ot- —COCO CM CM r - 1 • » — ( i - H r — ( C O r — I

•g

'OJJ '

. - X) . '«* '<*

CO .IO - C O O l ^ r - l r-lOICO 0 " C O r H ^ . | r - <

CCI--.1O c o i O r H o o c o c o u ^ c o t - ^ o a i—• cc -•»< as co t - oo0 0 C M O CM 00 r-J OS - - OS 00 CO CO*OO5 ^- -5 CO 00 t - CM O5H H CO CM CM I-H T-(rH r-H CO i-H 55

00

a

I-d *

; i : • :t ' i : • • *

H4S t^

Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts.

•*Ot"L-"r

CM©CO#aOOOCOi

" ^ - - g. i—iCQi—1 i—"C - I — . l O T Tt< . CO T

3 - , . i-i L- © CM . 1.- - ^OL- f lOMrn

6:r!:t22«9e*ri:::<£«3 gj{i53>t£2S3 I gSM©CO*apoOCDU

OiCO . • -r-iOOi-. . i-i C

c%%%&<%T&Z&ZZ>&<S^^£ 2 § § 3 S 3 S | 3it<00O5a)i©<.0'**<X)lr-ICMCMCM

OP CO l O - * CM lO CD L— ""f Ttl

<M0O - . .rHCUM . rHr-l 8 : : :- ^3~* : ° " jg5 i-H . »H t^ © ^ i . fr- . TH J_J CO Oi l-H —( | g

COCOCMI-H '^ -TCM- ' I 'O I '—ICOOH H O I »0-*COCOCMIO \ lO

^ ^ N4 00 00 0 0 t1

^ (J^ ^ H ^ ^ OQ 7 3 t ^ C^ *5 ^ ^ *~> ^C • f ^ ^ CO OJ I r ^CO'-HCvtOOt-OOt-CMOOQ'+TnoCCOiO"^ CO»OCOOO-^^ \ t-~»-Hr-HCl^'-H 1-Hi-HCMCMCM •—" i-i i—. i—I i-l *-< Si

WCO • • . r i C O H .11(

OrH . ^— t - O Q O ' n " - i a i OrOJiOiClOOO I Cr-(OC10-< r-ICM IfJ T ."O lO W »O -T

f - X t O M (N I CiS 5 co o co do

CMCO • • r i C O H . H >7( iO . .i—l *O "Ti " * •CO' '

3 i-< «O T»I CO <M . ^

i ' ~> -^Z CO <—< ~O ? I , Olf COiO^)C»-t<-t< £-

. ^ c o ^ . ^ c ^ o i-H CD ^ M i . C O " ^ I ©

T TT - rW . M O O O W .CO TfOiOOOlHr-l I Ol

0 CO lO " *^ CO CO CO O5 ''n1 ^P ' '

to

I

: : ; : o cd^13 ^ ' ^ as £ « ' " :3r^ b s: ?3 c a

ooMooQ

isii i mil

^ tO . F—( «_- CO r-H CO CO

l f WOhX

t-frHlCKMO

CD — Cl'lOOCOWWt-trHiOwaicoaoi-H f—I i-H CO Oi r-«

•CM . ' i - (

Mi CO . H t - . r-i CO

•Ot - i-l

•^CO • -* t r r - . C O C O

CO O< C C ' T "

• i—I L~ •>* t-H 50 00

^H r-H F-H CO O

.CM - - H

COCD . T H CO CO .-H CO 0O

t» t- Oi cr- © cot—t-^OIi—'CDOS

& 2oo.Mooo

w

Rai

lroa

dC

omm

issi

oner

Jud

ge o

f Su

-p

rem

e C

ou

rtA

tto

rney

Gen

eral

.T

reas

ure

rof

S

tate

.A

ud

itor

of S

tate

.S

ec e

tary

of S

ate

.P

resi

den

t. *

S 'SfII!A\0Jd 'suqof

•a •uBAllins

•a VBOWKI

•Q 'JOUUOO^

•g -b9OIl0H

•OJJ 'jaquog

•Q 'UBinidSaia

•a •iiostjaqiieg aeiiijjL

•OJd'p.iBiautfow

•Q 'A".repajfl

•g '^LiUl^g

•OJJ 'ua^sioa

(3 'UOSJpTQ

•H '«WK"8 l t 5 Cl^Q

"OJ^J <A\O{|'8Mg

Vot

ing

Pre

cin

ts.

W ^ r - . O i C 0 ^

?5oirooi 5co?HOi

» - 1 - . O ^ O CC CO —'

1—1 * * I " . " . . * .

CVi . ^ ^ H O i C O .r-i

'— i ^ i O O w ' - T ro •—<re '£> rc c- i.- t o t -

SS

1 53

3

1S

»c

532

o

^ .'.'.'. '. ' . j ^

Oi • 1-, rt Oi CO .r-l

-T 'O O — —• -+ Oi >O

- : r>C '3 iT- 'X t c s t . - -

1—1 i ; . ! t~"1 i i

531

L^

CM . r i i—i OJ CO • . 1 OO

""* •l

CM . r H H O J C O - r-l- I rr

Oi . r - ^ - O ;r-

;?) °£ :^ ^ £ 5 ;* O i j ^ -

S t~ S L- CC' S S t2

a : : j • : ;^

To

1-*15

529

C i

The

cou

nty

PoQ

8

Dr-1 ^ 00 O "*T rO rO Oi Cl3OiCO HHr^HWC

(M —f t - Ol . T-I

. l O . I—I <—< t— Oi • i-H

O t» '^ — t» CO CO «« 'T 00

CO-H05»O t -r iCOr- i t -J

• CO . .—Ot~-y -r-i

1 — t - Oi .r-l

-O2 . rHOlt-CO . f

—'t-coi—i t~ Oi r*- ^ t> ooM r H Q l Q i_ OOr-l t -OCO^^rHi—I r-i i—1 rH

ca .CM C O ^ - H . r t iM^H I CM

* t - CM CO O CO »Q

^ CO OS CO O i CO ^"* l^* CO CO *O tr CC O * I CCJST- ICO CMCM—>OiaQ"*>CMCOO2COrH lO

Oi CO CO Oi Oi i d I C OO CO Oi OiWOt> T I

CM . C M -r-(H

I '*""" CO i—i CM I iO

W O • - t^ N O iO i(J C Cl CCM CM —'CMrOtCMCOCMCOi-H »O

— -TiCOOQ — Gl CO N O Oi i^jOCOOsCOOccOi^-rc

. i—( I - H . 0 0 . . ?—I O i r i i — i i - t

gssssss^ssîs5 So So -M(TiitÔC00050!D I T

•îiOOOOiCOiHCDOiOiOCO OJ

. . —CMî—i t O

aCiCDOrtCO •—i CM CC

<=> CM T»I — t- CO — lO -r CC' Oi I O2OJ Oi t-« OI CO "*Ji Oi CO Oi CO r-i IC

r-vii-rooOCO-^t-r-iCO'O O0îOCOOJOOOCCOi — j r CO -

CM .CM . — . . • . . T-.CM-T1-1 I j r

CO t—I CM I C

t - C M C M0 0 0 J OC O i - H H H I H'CMOICM —

C M . C M . . — — .

" ^ O S C ~ O C M C O — > « ^ t - — l O ' O l - WO i C O C M C M C ^ C O T r c « C O C M - O —

C M C O — > « ^ t - — l O ' O l - W T H

C M r - 1 C ^ C O T r c « C O C M - - O — i » C

^-( , - . , - - ( , - , ^-i r^ ^H CM CM CMI

CO

-CM , . —. ^-. . - . C O - V " I —

•*." .5oa c ds g gWOW

all

s-w

ard.

.nd

war

d.I

war

d,th

war

d.n nt en

ce .

..an

oQ

525

CO

3

r^Ci •X'r-H

CO '—i t r-1 'Hrilf l lO > OI CO *~t> CO CO CC >~Sj OI i—t l O

OO© - i 00 iC CD 00 00 O I - «O iO '£» CO iQ / ; 11 T T J— <£3 r-i C5 < J 00 CO wi C^ L- OO L- — K O ^ ^ ^ - ,co >—1 cc 00 -—> e * —ii—ii—11—1

co co -ti 7/ • 1—1 co x. 0 — CM t - m :o co i

- J O S ;

C O ^

CM TO OS• CO O i ;O

CO

= - .

co y~' -*r

CO

110

00

inCO

:o

s

S

JJ

t -

?J 5 '?° ^

CO I ~ ~ - X)CO X) CO OJ

CO

>COOi-#

CO — O —

179

CO

185

CD CO t - 00 OVCOXCOCOiO

CO CO

cooi -ro i

s

-"O CO t " —LÔ2 t - X>

«.- —' *O t -C- 'Xi L- ^4

—i Oi COCO

-ICM

— :coco

CM COSTCO

cc

133

£

l O

CO

CO OS L-

TOCoS

rtiOJ —i—< 00

? - ' O J C ^

< — c o * ~1

cc x»Oi

f-i CJ

5S

t C2

" ^

^?§

O 31 Ci - . 30 »O O0 CT. OO —' L- 1O iO t~oo>~|0 0 3iccomciri."Xi--H

CO ^H CO CO HOJ

CC CC OJ t -

^ ^

•— OS

cog^^-T —1 Oi« t t

S—i coCO

^s .O.cc-r

OI — Oi

I—1 - —. 1—(

J o i

OiCO T CO

OS OO CO — I T — O C O / . L- —iCD CO CD CO CO - * CO t*- O i t - CO

— OS »O '30

'Xi >—< -TO

—i • i—i i—(

C^ co cc cc

OJ—1 • -T

• O OO OJ OiCO COlO -crt

GO CO CO O i

Io t

163

1CO

& %

" OI

O O

^ 2

S£

CMOi

Oi :o

CO'" t - - fO.COC^CO

X c ^

CCOi

ro i ~ COlOCOCC

354 OJ CO

CO 72

175

21ti

:oco

^r> CO

t co

i-Oi

CO -T

c o o

— ac cc t -L- O2 L~ L-

•X> ' O

^ O i

CO lO CO CM i—i CO

OJ C 2 CO O i- - OCD CO OJ C- L - OJ

W r 3". X iC XiCO O 'CO »—i T OS

JO ^ c : • .co .:M

CO• »O X) O i i—i i O

SSSSoSco "B % ^ '-5 §

—( —I r r * —I

»r. co t> Oi - o

: s

iiJif&lilillillllli

AOQ

OO

OH

u1)r*

•to

§ 1'3 ^

Q

£-£CQ fl

Ige o

fm

e C

o

© ^

o§

a*1«« S

s i

CD O

*

fl<X>

S£

Q Ar> 1^13 UTJJ^

•8 '*mFA*

d I 1

•g 'STJI^JO^W

•Q 'aoauoQtQ

g '8.JCUIOH

oaj 'jeqclog

•JJ 'uos|.iaq|i£)

•s 'ûvx

•H lITO««o•S '^T^qs

o^cj 'aaêiog

Q 'UOSIIOIQ

•S 'HUM*

b 1 Cl' O J J 'AiOJliJAVg

•H âAesooa

+2OR

ec

q+2

o

i O • CO

Ct OCD

Ciiw. •

_ < C O

— i=; ^ 3

CM 2 ;

<n ; r o

G O O COC O L ^ ^

§22C 1 £ ; :

i/t CO

xococc t - —

12

1100

14

0

**£ :iO CO

Oi — CO

»O • CM

'X

Un

ion

151

S

OOoj

1 2

CC'

cc-

1co

o

ir:

1S5

• c o

gCO

1

1o

CO.

1805

3210

5i

1

oo©

DO

" * • CO - C i « « -Tttf-I

cHi X x-

Oi 00 CO

^ ^ . 1—^

oco —'CTJ 'X» 00

— . • 1—1

-71 — CO

(7f X> X- Oi

3si§: :"* :

-r W O 3>

: : " * :

ro co J.- ?*

OJ

CO

CO

CQ

Ci

•-5S

§ 2

'ScS

._CM

ot

L-Ol

»OCJ

2 3r—i O/

21

CO — O

COOOOi

• Tt1~

48

110

w CO CO 3". CO

^ i CM " ^ ^ ' CM

•—' CM

-|XCO.-0

L O O CMr-Hr-H C i

-<Ji • CO

L~CM O c~ CM rfc T

CO-Xi -X)TP-J0 3

CM —> COCMrH

X CO iH W ~J 1 H r-^-*91TI\l.O'J0-^''—t•'X' 00 00 C\i -# CC"* C- ^ lO iC O5 TJH CO ~i

r~t i/2 I - O CO CO' 30 -O

C V J , H ^ C M C2

CO • CM <—. C l **»•—i

V = T / T C I X C i .-H CO fc~ O-T CO COWK-aOOO W-£00-?T00

rji rji »O CO CO <© C i

CO CM >—' CM

J i IO CM X CO C

; O N

g J J i w § _ s

, Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts. 317

_

cooioCO GO JO

114

112

232

SrCO 0 0 CO

£?? 35i-I^HOi

122

2C

occ

2583

OS

Oi

1

2601

1131

2

oi

00 , - , , -H . 00

'tf —OSCO 00 CM

coco .<T-HT- lCO

• 1—1 •

-9» ~ OCO 00 CO

CO CO CM

00 — r-j

CO 00 CM

CM-H .

COHO

cooocat-co

122

114

235

Cip

peca

noe

Prp.

nt.n

n

ac

5

0181

CMOJCM

§

1308

00i©CM

CM

1302

2592

128

1259

2647

oo

a)

PL,

^ g

525DO

O

w

CO

•

CO

o .

os

ol

3

CO

•**OS

CO

ol

as

CO

»o

00Oi

cc

<

• .CO

Oi iO

O^ro

OS w CM

• CO

OI -AO

00OIOJ

•cc

HCOCOOS OIO4

• ;CO

O i --<Ji

O©»OSCMO3

CO

CM -»O

iO 'O Cf.

OSCMol

CM . W

gc8^

•—< c o c cOSCMO

.r-ISM

Oi ^ C

OS Oi O

Aft

on

—F

irst

pre

cin

ctS

econ

d p

reci

nct

...

Oi —i

--_• co ^J ?o

4J££o°i

COOiOiCO

COCO f CCT L- lO Oi

H i—I i—i CM

CO iO -O Oi

<— t - ~ . —.Oi r-,

C3 3O Ot ^3

x» ro -ti —.•^ t - »O Oi

CO i O CO CM

— t~OS.-iOi —iCO CO Oi CO

^ L - I O C M

COOCDOJ

~ OCOM

COCO Oi CC

oo co i n o i- * b- io Oi

i -5 — — o'i

o i o —* <—iOJ H Mco Oi co cr:

O 0 0 -n rtir f lOCOOJ

Oi i-l CO

O —' t * CO--| 00-*« O

Oi »O CO t -OS 'Q CO -+•

Oi -r-iCO

CJ — t ^ O i—< c o - ^ c o

6"J cc cO -*

; * " • '. ;

C O l O O O O O

oscoco^l

. u : <-• CO

CM»O COOOOS CO CO ^r

. ^* ! I

CM -i-H'CO

O . - H — X)r—I

O 'O ^ J COCO CO CO t

• f—<

O i • •—' CO

S - ' c o ' ^ l

.1—? • O i

O i . •—! CO

O i CD COOOOOOT >O

OSC^Sg

Ho

war

dF

irst

pre

cin

ct

—S

econ

d p

reci

nct

...

Ho

war

d C

ente

r

• O i •

• O i r-H ^

•Oi • .

fill

1797

r-iCO

^jj ^ 3 f ^ 00 *r») ^ ) ^^

.O i • . ^ i

&S5S SgSSO> CZ> -O 00 Ô Ô CO

.CM •

• ot — CO

CO t - OS iO —i tO lOt - X>r-H COt-»OiO

• . O i • • i—iCO

%£% 2?S§o?

•Oi •

• • oz

. : * *

^ c o

t>" CO »" CO £*• *O IO

"î CO CO "^ iO O* OS

Oi •

• CO

• "^

> i-lCO

COt-CS CO>—lCO-tit— CO ^-> CO fc-»O lO

New

O

rego

n—F

irst

pre

cin

ctS

econ

d pr

ecin

ct.

..O

ak D

ale

Pari

s-F

irst

pre

cin

ctS

econ

d p

reci

nct

. ..

Sar

ato

ga

Yer

no

n S

pri

ng

s

1117

iIO

1120

1799

1114

1799

OS

1115

^ *OS

sen

1115

1798

1096

....

118

23T

he c

oun

ty

issoO

if0

5 -2 S3

fS 'W H • I C-

•8 *8HII

• a •

•Q 'JOUUOO.O

•Q lU

"S '

•g

"8 'OJJ 'A

o

2 121

• COrH

HCDCD

— CO CO OS CM

CO ' £ r H CC rH~

—

COCM

CO

CM r-i«J

^ C

QlOrH

4^*rH

2 290

1 112

$

109

1 371

711921

rnWr^lOlOrM-. I QO

— <JJ<— a a 1 0 o t - T C D t - -T o> «- * ^ S I °0CM 00 —"O CO t - t - —• OJ l£3 X W (M Ci i-f O •-<H —1 —I rHr-( 1—I — 1—• O? rH i-i | O iCM r H r H OS

- r H . CM •—• - I t -

r— « — 1—1 O. T 'O J ^ O I- 'O O «WOOrH«5COl>t-H^^OOWCOOlF

. r-, - CM r-, . I t -

lO t'JDa/iC©STCl3gM —I i-iWHnCOHW

• - 1 -CMrH - < t -

. CT3 ^ 1—1 CO SO C71 O i •—1 '«••* 1—1 u.. * O ^^ ^ 1 O5

5£5=: IS5

r — . O O l — l r - . O O O Q O . O i l — I C ^ I — l » O * O l — • • — I l O i

^ : I **Ol i-l H K " H » n W

01 • . I—I .rH -OirH . I

1—< • CO —1 r—i CO rC O i C t m CVt i - i l O »T3 1—1 CH

• C3

rH rH C l 1—( rH CO rH CM r - .CMr t« rHC

H(MirjQ0WWarll

o

5ID

oD

90 46

* ~ *

0cs.

:

HCOH

• O C O A O

rH CO

,^IH

i-lCO-rH

rH OO

._TT<H

^ COrH

to ao to

CMOCM

• "*rH

rH CCr-l

3SS

HtQl-l

CMt-<-i

nilpqaQOQ

©emi-Official Election Returns by Precincts. 319

P <—. CO CM I i O

OO'S'lO^T''—' OS CO "T" I—Ot-COrfHOOO ©

W . • . • I 00

. . - <O "31 r—i CT. CM

00 CD CO OS iO CO OS T * OSrH OS

©T^co^^iooo

0 0 C O C D O S » O C O O S ^ I OS

.CO "^ r- lCOCM I I

Tfl T CO CM CD >—i -^ — I "OOCOCLJOSIOCOOJ^ [ cs

O •—* CD CM •—• 1—>O O S I O C O O J *

Ot-MfHiOOO rH

P ^-i LS-J O i • l O^ ( C O

i ^ t u O T j i i — ( O S C D U 3 ( C Ml-CO^HlOOO j~"

T-l • . L— -T r-1 CO Ci I O".• • i-< CO

N rH CO 00 O3 W W £ |»O

liisi1 o3 \ • -

•5

-«»J l C O TOCO CO rH

CO • .

IHNOO

OO CO CMcoco- ;

'•° '. *

H^CM -HrHCMGO

Ot ?l L— .

co os co f

CM CM y^ .

00 t - »O ro • - * —1 os

Oi O OS <-< OS »O CO L-

CM tQ Oi .

OO C— iO CO • T r - 1 OS

— W O W CO X) — CDc« 0 0 •—' os 10 co L-

. O / CM . I O .CM -

COOCOlOl'-l-iE W

Oli-li-iCOifJO • .

C O C O O O O " — 1 — • — i OO — t - OO OS CO - f L -r H 1—1 O l

: :""" : : ; •"* :

Cl^r^TOlOO . •

os r - 1 - »o —100 os -*PC- iO L~ OS b- Ot C30 O

»O O 3 i sD ^H CO —1 I O

OS C— < — '-CJ —••X/C3V -nL - »O b - OS C - O i O5 O

113

1CO• « * 1

?>C

1*

1926

CO

192S

oi -t< c i —i -t< m co yoCJOOH35 i f Jm i

00 * - .-Q CO . T — w. 12OS L^ t - 2D —1 OOt - ^D —I ao os co

c~ OS t - <>l OO O

I mCO O OS - f »^ . ^ l

co a o r-n t - os io co

OS CM CO CO — CDCM O OS 1—' OS l O CO t—

: : : : I 1

C M r - i ! — i C O : C > 0 . ' ' J ^

i —• L- r-i CM i—i CCOQ-ti |-O<C^< C3H>t>iJ-'mOS-T I —

M oo t - o » i - i co o^ to —• c- os «o > t-10 c- os t - 01 co o 01

- * - . CM ro r-•

. • - 1 CD OS - r T

"S — OICn CJOC

TS C-i - f CO re COJ5 r H OS »O CO C-

t r-. ro .CO -

"i CO -CO -OS

O <—• t - I'X) OS OQ " ^ !>•

CO rH 1—1 CO lO OO . •

12254

CO

111

OS OD C— »O ~v «-Q — Oi O iQ *1i OS I O -^ -.D OS •—1 O C i COX)OSC»-* t

** 13

Is03 P

Isllflslllliillslii SI

•asoO

X 3 <X

!i

s2GO O

•g '

*Q '

•ojrj

•OJJ

• g 'ifUB

'HOS3[Ot(J

*g '

•a '

60q

CO T * iO i .tO

Oi —I — - P C - i r

JO -t i CO • . t o

o i —ir-i . . cu —< — - . c o c o . » o c o • —i • • f" • ' -"M ; I £ j

c5'—j os S ^ © r* co w c^ — ^ 5 t-a>Oit-ocao5ooow— ^

lOTCD • .CO

W H 0 S O 22 | S

t O T CO > CD i i—i CD O

- C t r - i — ( . . COCO . CO —i - «-< . •—i .1—Ir-t • | i O

»O -710 . . t - . . . M» .Hf- iec - O

:COO, .rt . . - . - « . 1 5 -T — t£^J F H {^» ' 3 i CC ^Tir1

C f j ^ J ^ C^? ^£^ 0 0 ^ ^ CO 4^3 ^?J ^^* 0 0 w " ^ ^ W^ C^^ O ^ ' ^ ^

: :^ : : I 'OJ >-i —i O i —I <—. - - COno . C O - - * . —• • -CM - r - ( C

IH 10 — t> 01 co o C

O^ t*- CO O^ CO CO C^ CO CNi O-t O5 t ^ 3D CsJ iO t>> ( ^ "^ t O £*• Oi ^^ ^o o o o ^ i o c o o s o ^ o s to c i oo co co >o —< co co c- to oo cO-t — i —< T-H —> i — i r - 1 C s l CM H HC

OO TJ1 OO - -GO

CM ^ i—I r—(

•-id • ftk.

i 1fw

OO

HPL,GO

O S O M O • • • CO lO CM CNt . 1 O M I > T CO CO CO " * rH • • rH fM . . .1-H i—• • • •CM •?—(•<* WOlr-l • • ' • •ir-.n

03 • co CM *a co r-i co t- co ^ rH -cosoco O O O © O M J > C O I X N - H ^ H H I1-* • •-< • rH rH rH

I m

O—H>t>t>05CO'*»0<DWCOCO I O

• CO kO CM CM - k O r H t - . T j iCOOOCO^rH • ••—<CM • • • I (M•CM • —i -<* CM CM rH • • • • • I CM

5fHt-COt- CMi—1- irHrH I t-

ISlO • • • CO iQ CM CM •lO'Ht, -»* Tli CO CO - * i—I . .HOI • • I mrH • • -CM ' rHTj i CM CM- . . • • • • CM

—OCOt>lO©C5t>OHiOJCOCMCO'©'#iOtfc

' l ' i COC O ^ t

IN

r-rt OS O". iOH rH

CO 00 CO "* i—I . • i—< CM • • - I C MM OJ rH • • . . . CM

• I CM

5 —* CO C75 ^5 CD O i »™ O i GO O^ tO QO CO CQ O i t>* r^ÔOOOiO CO<^>OOC»ÛÔJt-QOCDCDCO

V<* O405»OH ,

O 4 0 5 » O • -COrH r-, • • -<M

i O O i C M ' O W t - C O f O O C O ^ H • - r H C M

'"'—|SO5»O H t • * D I H O CCH> -P CD Cl l> a Oi COO-t~ia t-oi-*O5CMco/ri0Q'x;^tit-coco«3 oorHt

lOrH r - i - iC0HO00 00I>W»OO'- l ' *C5 OCOCMCVlClOOOlOoOCOCOOit- I COn o inowrHcoooo^cct-cooooojo mcoooc6-*too3i>ooo)©oo ccrHrH rHrHrHrH 1—irHrHrH W H i H CM CM CM >—t •—t CM -O

•COlOCMCM .lOrHC-• C M • i t • » *

t H • -i-HCM

CO • t-CM<OCi i l

U3i—I OHC0HO00 00t -WlOOH-*0 i •—• <O CM rH Oi 0

^^ §Q2 jSfc- • C-COU

f I'•i §•5 o

mo21 IOR

c

o

2%

•g '•OJJ

•Q '

•S

• a '

•g lsx

•g

•g

•OJJ

*s

be

5

• •*#• Oi • 00 i—l

Oi—i-**>COtr-tTiCOCO IS

. r-\ .Ol • -*#Ci - O S 1—I

: : rH t - N W C O C O ' i (.--COC OS- COCOOQCOCO IO i OS ""*i CO CO OQ Cl

C>i 1-1 1-1 CO

•1—1 <M • • m Cst o» 1-

OS ^ i ^ <_- Oi »O —i Oi O <M 00 " * 00 CO OS CO IO CO-**< 00 CO »—t U7> GO Ci L-- A O O G O © i O C O ' 3 1 t ' © ' HCO I CO

: l !

i—11- co co co cd o coco » co OJ ^*i co co - * co cooi ?—i H co

i—' O5 O H C

oo&fc I O O C

7 « J © f H -H&ilG

• 1-1 • C>/ • • ^ Qi • OS r-i

i—I fc~ CO CO CO CD © C

I !3533S5S3«g2 SSSoSSS^SSS I 2

•Ci • " * C M 'OOt-l

^CM H Q 2 CO

' - I ' ^ t - O l ' ^ ^ O 5 O i-i QO "^ GO CO OS CO CO CO00 CO r ( iO 00 OS t^* iO ^^ 00 CO 4O CO "^ £."• CO f™J

• oi • • & co i-H »a co

i—I fc-» • * CO CO CO O s

i iO O t - CO t>-OS CO l O OS•^t-COrHiOOOOOt-

5*5 E

O

o

._|_( .QO -H M H C H H . . ,W . n • • - H • • • • I L-: \ *>*

i—t rH ^ rH . t—t ' CO CM rH CM CM i—I . -CM • . T> Tfi • CO CO i—IrH

CM CO -i> CD *«* CO COOOCOiMmcOO^-H-iinoiMTOOOO'-it ' , COOS CO OS 00 00 O CQQOOiOO^rHOC-t-^lJOOt-CO»OoSrti«> CO

t - co oo CD oa oo t - 5D-H?

. i—I I—i .00 .rH CO . CO rH rH . . .CM • r

rH rH T»1 rH CM rH . CO D< rH W 00 rH • .CM . . CO ~* • CO CO rH 1—1 •

OS OV CO OS t- X> O W00ai00 ' *THOl ' t - ' t

C-CO 00 CD OS CO fc- CO(Ml>CDiMf^)kCiOr-i- t00Qc0N«55O'* -Hi-H CMCM i-H CO .—( r-4 i-H i—I i-H i-« C3S

. ^ H 1 - l .CD -1-1 COHfHH .CM . r i . . .CO . .

ONcoOira^m

O5 C5 CO O5 00 00 O

'*ooowoiTttcDitowoo'*toOJCWOiCC^ÔttÔOtCOCOO

CO

t>3:CiCl3'1«33WONt-t-"*WC'J-HWr-iCco—<t-co<M'#coioiai—iôooscooicooN N HCO i—( HHI-I <

. r-» r-t .OS .i-<

. i—( . iO3

: l:

CO CV CO O5 t - CO i—• 000005TP-TiCOCOQCDOOL---^'C^CO'ÔiOCOr-JJ>CO00«DC500t- CO—<COCOOJ'*CO>«U3i—I " ^ X O i CDOICOO - " ^

i- CM C l 1—• CO 1—) i—I rH i—I •—• i—'

. •—I i-H • Oi • • 0 Q H l > r

• i -Hr- ( .CS. i - l COHtOHH . . .W . H . . i— . . • ; ! QO

H H t O r i r - i H • CO CM i—I CM CM i—i . . O l

CO C^t "^ l ^ * ^ i CO O2 ^H CO O "*& t1*- "^ 'O* ^ *O C^7^ 7^ C£) 35 00 00 ^^ ^ i 00 35 00 *J H r_" tr** C*1* T - j ^ OrH rH rH CM rH CM rH rH rH rH rH rH r-

- —' t-000S" i-*<C0C0Oc000C-C0CMCM»OC>ii-H20CM | Oot- cbT-HCOcoci^couaioi-fôooscocacooo^ti ^

CMCM rH CO i-H i—1 »-H-H i—• i—• I W

1-H .rH . O --H C C H t - H H . . -CM .T-H

rH . ^ r H l - H • rH lG> CO rH CM CM —• . . ? i . . «.- T . 33 CO . ^ • j <

G> CM iO 00 X» Tti -H ' CO Ol Oi OS GO O t - O C5 rH Oi ~ rH CO t - C35 t r °O ^ i !OOCiCOCOt-OOO CMOOOSt-CO^HOl>CO"*OOSt-?OiOL-OSOOCO I

: ^ :

l

•r^'SrS OS £ 2

O-P ^

J1J

i l l S 5

o

0Q d

o

•s

•8•OJJ;

a '

. . iH • CM I 00

H • ct --H •-< • • • £- I 3

•Ot • .i-i .N I©• CQ | C5

o QO Oi • * w to co w-JiCO^'*t>Cvl00t

•g 'i

'S '

•g

•OJJ

•g•OJJ '

a '

rH-^rHrH "CMr

• Cl - ^ - -Oi • • —. . <M

Î^SrH^^WrH^ ° S N

J H O H I »O

• G O ' — i t > i H ® W ' - 1 " 3 i—f CO CM f—I • <M i—«i—I

5000i'JvfOllf3COCO'^'OiJ^COOOOi irt>lfti-HC©-TCvl' 'OSO2—Ô»—<^ ^ H 0 0 ^ * ^^ t ^ N4 0 0 t ^ ^JJ f |p> ^55 C ? CO C \£) C ^ C -f ^ ^ C ? N2 0 0 0^ ^î * ^ j

rH rH rH iH GO

" * Ci C CO • . 00 i-

^PP^SP^^Wf-ij ) O r- iOSOOt-WCC^SS-ÔSOlO I COt IT- ( M H O ^ ^ W W W * C 5 O 0 0

:"g.

ff|||j||;|lj||i|||||||.9 • 5 S ."I crrj^ fl C3 • Odai'H

. . OJ —I rH i—I tO - W * M I '

CO • * .CO CM • L- O CO .COrHOCMOvCOCMOSCO COlOH I rH

IIS

CM O ".D r-. Tfi iO I - t - OS JS 00 OS OS CO OS QO " * Tjh X)-tf CO t ~ "<*» fc- O i *O CO CO "<-h l O OS CO L— CO " * CO »O -**i~< O i t-H —« <M CM O I CM rH rH rH

• I - r-H . O I •CQ4O

Olr r .OICM .LÔCO •0OCO©>lOiCOCMOSCOp CO • OO CO © fM ( MOS CO COiTSrH I O

_T is© CM CO 7Mt>OSlO©l>-CM:OrHCOCOQO*Ot-Ci»0COCOOCOCM^CMrHrHCOOSCM^t-OIOSOSt-OS

l iOSOSC00S0SCO0St-C0'*»OlfSCOOO-^lrtOSOOt-OOÔOtO"*r-l CM NWWr H-l

O CM CO — O 'j> «C r-I 'O CO t - CM CO CO ~ti iO CO CO »O OS O OOOCOOCDCM-*CMrHrHCOOSCQ-*t>OiOSOSt-OS - * CO lO

' ?H - C l

r tct-^t-OSiOCOC-H?4 — T-H CM

-"tr toco to ©c~tr i £4i " t CO lO • * OSOSOO CO

b- CM -CM . CO »O CM CM —< - . W H H r ^ i i

MDM

O I - * .CMCM

OI -li CO I CO

.COCO©CMOSCOCMO>CO C O i f l Hoow 56

3: Oi X) - N Oi lO O C* W I CO CO *•* »O --C1 QO iO _/. O O I O".

L- CO O C W t OJ »H <D O5 N M< t- W O) a t^ Oi -* CO lO Ol

•"* cp t» rji t*. os

._L~OI -*l ._

tOCOCO^,

JO iQ Oi CM

S i

Pi00 0

§c?So;Ôi ^ / O11—1

• . OI —i r-i

0©CMOs:o

HO .

OIOCO

OS OS CO

Oi TCO

CO»OrH

3032

|S

156

O O O C O C M T t C I ' i c C O i C i ^ t C M

^ -< C W >O X> t - H Oi wl CO Oi Oi CO O 1> j " * 'O-ttCl_^^l>'3SiOC0C0'*iO3JC0t-0i-^C0»O^r-irtt r-t rHOJ CiNCIri ri —.

.t»CMCMCM • « lO OI C> - i . . CM —i .—i -H *O . c . i Q . I

co coaooOCM .cOCiOSC

OS CM tO - H ?O Ci iO Z. t - CO t ~ CM 00 CO T lO "D O0 -»LXOOWt:Ji^rD-W*l>0!0i Jl>OS CM tOL'XO

' X O O I CO"** CO »O OS

—' O ^ Oi -f ir; t- ~H OS 00 Oi 00 OS CO Oi t- -f CO IO-r-.rt.--^t-OviracocO'-tiiooscotôs'*ooio-*<'—' OI rH i—1 CM CMCQCM'—• rH 1—1

OS OS CO

t_" tr* rl'-^ CO ^î ^ D ^Vi p™' r H *^J 7» *™^ ^*^ t^* *~^ ^ j O*' t*" CTJi—I rH rH rH rH rH rH O i r-«

C~ Oi L— — t> 'X) Oi M rH a O W ^ © CO J X: C- t- O H- * cc t - -# t - os 10 ro co -ti co o TJ< t - o ^ oo >o -t. os o•-HOJ rH 1—I ? i 1-HCMOJTOrH rH rH 1—1« ^ l |

52;Doo

DGQ

PH

cooi -r co

CO OI b- * * CO CO CD

rH ?4 rH H CM ^

: " * .

•X5 0 S Oas os fc-

• r~

1 •

*"H • ! i

rH CM -t i CO

ffsas©t-CMCD

S3 a*-

•VOi

00 CD

On-'t-OiOt-lO'tC!rH ^ -71 - * CO CM rH ~ *

. Oi

. -11

rH CO

r2?^

. O I

. l O

OI r-

rH CO CM''

•CO

UTJOS C D t -

•CM

.CO

~ jCOC

Oir-

i

nco

oi - f re

coc

123

I S

2t^

nco

- f OI

• ra I -

^lOI

co to

»O CO CO l - H N ^ JrH CO TJ1 -11 CO OI rH

Ut' CO t - OS ' T 'CO tO lO t -r^ T I 00 OI C-I —• t - CO "-C

i n co

; «# • . ^

-H -ji -O • .

,1111; H Hiillslli

•g

S ' .CO • • I O

. »—( H H r - 1 '-4i • I O

0J5tt05C?D05QQOi00OO>r'* lei

•Q '

I CJ

S>—•O'^'ira"—i O5 - ' rf< CD W 0O C(C0CDiO©OaO^'*-

SiIS

'8

•oaj4—JoolO'*»£^1O Ci <M r-.W1O Ci <M r-. (M « ^ 00 r-f CO Tti S ^ fH CC CO 1-1 H C

a g

•00<-( • I C

• t-Hi-H .U3

>"*«-'O5^—<00»O«*tOiCC<l-*—'-^aQOiGOt-t-t^—1«—11- •»* CO I ~rf^HCO W»O CVi (M H CM CO * CO .-H 00 «3 " * rH 00 CO H ^H CO CO O

3i0>«HOl0inr-(30 iT3 ^ CD CD IO CO

r(OW00ffiCft00CO «>• C3i «O ^ "^ r-H

05 0 0 1 > C D 0CM " ^ ^ O t-->

asu•g '

: : : : IC O < * <•*i-iO

'S •CO . . I O

I12-s na

»-l OS t ~ CO " * *O rH ' r-HO

^ c\t co co i op

Q -# lO t- OS fc- 00 Oi0 0 5 N v © N O 00 —' Oi—i CM cr.

JUSiJSS 2 9 9 " * 3!52IT*"*r4 w ° ° ^ sgcooioo o oCO GO CM IT3 O W O O t - 0 0 Q W t O t > H O > ? D ~* "** 00 t - O Oi—I iHrH t—I CM CM CO f-« CO "<*1 i—* HiHr-H I—I

ooacocorc t- • CM^ O J f O O O I CM

CM . H I - I —« . i—I OS fc- CO "•# CD r-1 . r—i CM 00 CO "ÔS >CM . iG • . ICO• CM ; Hr-l • r-H • . • . CM

CO CC CM CO »T3 rH CM C<* i Q t » W M i O H M i H i—i .OO'ti COOi . -

: l (

r— i M i O O lCOQ0W1O»-H i—It—I

0005CVlOt>,-HO>CO - H ^ O i t - O O b - ^ O l l i o OOiCJCO"—•COTJI^H I—ti—ti—li-t i-H <M r-*,—i

l£fCO *O ^J "* <^ CO O^ ^îf^ c ^ ^ ^ iX^ 00 *J^ t"^ 00

O f f i O i O »OC^*iO-^-^CO'*CO iQCO—<OO OOOOJ- -DCOCOOS I •—

i-H OiOiCO^- fCO- t iH rHrHi-Hr-l H CM rH —1 O

3 H . i—CM00CO TjiCS .CM •

CO COCMCO - ^ i- •CO-^ COCO .-^CMCMCOCO

O O O - * COCOCO'-h—ii—lOiCO > n o j - i t - O O CC^tOOOt- OO Ol W »C t - iH CJ r-D ^ t ^ C l t > OS t— ^

•CM • ( M M -

: I '

cO<MO>t i l«O

^-•CMOOS O J O O " * TCOCOt>—H — CCI i U 5 N H N OOO^^COCCCOOS ICCCO00CMU3 OSiOOOt- OOOiCM»/3e-r-(C"-CO "»^TjiO5t- O ) t - - * 0 l - 0 0 0 5 Cl

.CM . CMr- .H . - . C

OOCOCMOO Tji»—i Oi O l i H i—l -C0"^ COCM

^ C Q I Oi

rH C l *O OS ^D f p f" - H - ^ * i CO "^ O-& OS CO ^ ! tO Q2 r—' l>» ^^ C^ <^^ I H CO CO 0CO 00 CM iQ C^ iO O0 t^ Op OS CM IO t1* O OS CO Oi * ^ OS t^ OS !>• "*& OS t«* ^^ C

HCOOSCO l O O .CM

vrH co .co"* COOJ

* CO OS 00 CO t - OS ' * O C s l O i i f 3 C > J C O O O - * •—'OS CiCO* - 5 * t O S t t O ^ 3 5 C D " ^ k C 3 C ^ O O 0 - - I O S 0 0 C O H

ÔCMOSiraCMCOO O - * •—'OS CiCO00COt»CMCO

COOOCMS O S O O O CMCOcoiH«^°H<:O 3 H 2 H ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ S S H

M i .5 •o

^ ^

•g

•OJJ

*e

a '

M . . .Oi . CM CO . rH rH CO rH rH

i-i rtOOCUMH ^ t

* CO J> t - iO *O CO

3 £3o3 cS&S231P H I—' rt H W W H

rH CM CM CM i-^

i—t ^f CO t » t - »O »O CO

O t - CO -H —i CD CM O CM O H W O N M b - Q O W CNO lO ^ O "**• CO OS •—< <—i ^ CM 00 OS rH £•» 00 CO CO QC

0 &.•*• t > > CD 00 r-* CD CD CO £*• ^ iO * ^

•g 'sini

'JOUUOO.O 8 i »o co jn cojL00a5cO

fc- lO OO CO t - ? i 0O lO r-(r-iL—CMCD COCOOOO-tiOi rH Oi CO •<# JO IO

•OJJ '

C O ' ^ > C O - * I O O O ^ H C O CMCO»OCO-^C

COCMCNi"^>r-i rHrH COCMrHCM 'r-

• g

• g

•a '

CO^rTOl'—t i—i 3 ; w CO iO •—< - CO 0 0 C - l O »O CO

r-i iCCCWON

~*< CO r-1 CO —<CO 00*—I COCOC i CO "& U2 lO

. H H C O H - H

CM CO^ClrH rt

H -—i uo o a oo • *5 "^ C0050 O"^-t ^H rH CM CM I-H

O". »—" t - O' - 'ooao^i—i CM O i CM

C^ <-Ht>.CXlX> O 0 0 O Q 0 TC>J rH CM CD • * lO iO

5 O Q C H Q CO CO t— -ti iC yi

OJJ ' OStC-irH '""'"" 2 3 2 O-

C~l t-WC5rH

CM

tie. > ;

: : I> . . ' ff ? r > " » s. W H ^ ^ ' " ' . I ri .

^!iiisili!plll!|!liiy

Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts. 329• ~J . . • OS rH • rH CM rH

m o T* -<*>CMoot-^^H r-iT*co i f-

O CM OiOCOCOWOO^QOt- I AO* I»O TTI IO OO CO OO iC Oi 00 CM 00 O 00

.CM . . . O S . - I . r H C M i - H I <

OfcrHÔOCMCMCMtfCO iH H H «-H CM r-H rH i-H H N

•CM - • .OSr-

N00O«fflOtaOOt » - H - > * C O W C O W * C D Wr-Hi-Hi-HtM'-HrHT-H i-H CM

.O3r- . H W H

itJO O CM 00 fc- " ^ 0O i—i i-H xt< <o ISa^SS |g

O 1 ' T1 CO C<t O^ *J• • * co O I > H >i IÔOCQCQOJIr fQOI

H i-H rH CM i—( r-l .—I H N

• O 5 H . - . W i H I (

^ ^ l i

U30000CM:0O t»

o^ gn!CM HHr

r , . i-H CM<—I I <

rf<CO CD t - r—I •<& QO O iOl i-Hr-HrH^-IIMi-H

OJ CM * CDr-lr-l H N

•CM • • . OJ rH <-H i-H -rji rH

COO U3 rti CO <D CO " • " * i—< i—i CO t

^ : 'r?'_!rFi

i

oo

Bo

OOCOCO -00 - H r

OOC-COCiCvli—It—(i-HCMOOZOOO!—• .r-iOiZOOO!—• .r

s —i >—' i o —i oo i en65 CO »-J

• CO • fH rH . rH • r-t f-H • . -<* U3 Cvjt C i i-H Tt( rH rH 0O CO CO ^H • r-( OS I CD:HO5 IS

I'r-imCCKMr-lrHt-t-Ol'-IHlOrHOi I O5 O5 00 ^J O l£3 CO GO O> O i CO *O CD t - g - CVjO O O

O- * -CO .i-H i—1 •r iCO'HH • • Tti I O

: : : : : I r o

* CM Oi iO CO O5 -Hus »o^Hco^H

i—i O l I CD

coto a>3'-ti/5i-iO} COiOC6t0Q CM

-HOi IO

o - * CM o i i o oo os i—i CQ co CM w o i co —• o i cr©u3 »o T-H oo rH co ra CM QO CM CM CO to a

00 fc- CD CM CM rH IO i-H r—I T * TO -& i—I - H O 5

Id U > '*lO 3 ^^ i l CO >J ^Ni <J CO ^H f "i I COlO—lCOi -HCOCOCMQOCMWCOCD O

K3C0CMC

CO CO ^ * * CO • rH rH • rH • f"i rH

0-#~>OSlO00O5T-H<O»O I O H C O H

Ci CO O2 CMOSCOiti105COW0001WCOCO

t-H

iO <* CO 00 CO CM r-t i-H fc~ t- O> CO i-H kO rH O I IOCO O OJ CO Tji O IO CO 00 Oi O5 CO U3 CD t- CO CM

COCOiO -CO T - i r H C M C M

| 0 O

SSSS°°SSS53S£5Sg2S^88| | |

OOO^tQÔCO'—'t^-t~O5l>.-— iQCOO I t—305C0Ôl0C0C0 0i0SC0i0©t'C0 ^

'~o '. '. '. '. ' ." '. '. '. ' '• • • •

^ (P

ft H

0

oO

3 uGO 53

I!

S

•g 4

'S '

•g '

a '

t- ; goo ^ ^ H ^ , .»OrHt1 • | M

C i O

egi-(r-l

•-HO

S 3

S o

1—1 r H

COG0L- •

•—1 COOrHO00CO4O

SôcoW W Cl H

C O ^ '

C5CC*.

165

104

ion

§383£c33£

3 O-t CO O5 0 0 CO ^ 1 CO

5o§^^§^SIWrH : * ° ^ ^ :

134

953

2190

i —

131

2t— CD HffiOCO t>WCO"TÔr-iCOXO?l^to* oa)coio aocoioôcexc'coooia

H

i—i r-n ro oo co •

t CO H t - O H L-C iOOOOlOOOiGO- CC C^C^ OOOCCW3 CiCOtOîOiOCOCOOOO n

^ -r o w ?o cc t-( a I H Q I —

~~ maO 00 ; g g N H H . « « ^ . I g

COO '-U3.3DCD J>.i-iTt<'-iCicOL-T*i-H . |H^^S : !§

PCD

^ ^~H ^ ^ t1^ C ^ CD <* ^ CS " ( 4 f ^ ^ * ^ ^ 00 " ^3i I ^ f1

i-H O i C M O i i — • i—( i—* i—• —H ^^ i -H C i —-

W i - i ^ Cl OO 1^1 rH • C O ^ ' * : I Ci

C O O OCDOiCO CO >—< CO CO CO CO US i p • I CC

5S55gr,° | |

PQOO

Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts. 331CM r-< CO ' N t - -^COCOrHCOCMrHrHi - l lO -CO

CO 1 * T : ^ »—' O CD -# <—'O»0»COlOr|^tOOO *5|g}i CM i-i CO . ( M e - .^COCO.- iCOCMi-Hi - i i -UO -CO

ICO . i—(<Mi—I •T-Ht-H<

C 0 t f 3 l C O U 3 ^ ^ f c U 3 0 0 i O 0 0 C O t *U N O N CMDO5CDCM iO

CM rH t -

H C4 i-H CO • CM t - .

CM 1O t - CO IO O —1 t - O 00 U5«) COL- O S O Q O O l »Oi—11—I r-i OX i—i t »

tWrtOO .CViC- •-*03Cr3HlXlWr-lr-IMiO -CO

. . . 1—1 CO .1—(COr i .1—ii—i CM •—i .CO : | 8c5c5co 1-1-* as co co

• ^ CM rH CO . C M C - - CO CO rH CO CM rH . r - l U J . CO

•1-HCO .1-lCOH T-)r- lWi-i .CO

8Mr-iCO -C^t - . "«* CO CO »-i CO CQ i-H •--HO .CO

.1-HCO . H O J H - H H I M H .CO

C M C C i — ' H C O t - i n m c O " ^ t > t » ' - I O» 00 U5 CM CQ Q OSCM CO rH CO ^ 1O CM CM CO CO CM CM CO i-« T CO CO ^ 00

. " * .00,1—1 CO CM i—I •l-HOO 'CO

Oi—ii—i^hCOiOiOCO»Ot-Oi<<0000O i—I CO "^ IQ (M C l CO CO Oi &i CO »—I

IDooJ5

om

Oi CM rM CM rH rH rH

§333 :Oi°i~r'CO CQ CM Oi t— 00 t- "ti CO O0 LC• fc- L-

COmcOCOOl^CP'—"COOOCOCt"^ 00 00 t ^ C? <j ^f^ x ^ t1* C? O £ «

CDOOl— CDi-IWOOOCOWCOOOJOlWClCM O i i—i CM T-H <—i i-H

COrH .OOOirHCM . . CO LO XI -CMCO • • • i-*

• t iOWCOOOOJ — COC5iCOOitit-OOOOt-COOi^Ot-COOJ'Xi-^

t - N H T 00 O CM CO O CO CDC5 O C3 C » Ol C4 IQ CT- CO CTJ 00

i-H CM i-H i-H 1-H i-l

-fc-»i—i iCOOOJiCJiOiCB2NHMH

OO-H 'COOir-tOi . .COlC l CO • • • i-H

CMrH i-H

CMCM H W r

iT-HCM . .COLQCO

iO CM W O» t -O» t - OS t - -«*» CM Oi »O t - t -

IOCO-—• COrH

* O T O H O J N

s-gg

&si&II3fia2.

8"g

CM O

oQCD <X>

^ a

EH O

ii

•g

"S 4s

'snqop

"S '«TIIP

•OJJ 4

• g 4

•g

a '

.x}1 . i-H CO rH | CO .

r^cot^ \s

. - * . i—I COCVl II

CO r f <C CO L~ <—i I 3

IS

^-CM — OS CO CM - *

- I—I Oi CM I ~T

t—• CM O S i CO C^ I »O

CO -<T <:& CO L~ i—II " 5

—< O CO COCO IO»—I O* O OS CO CM

. ^ . r^COOJ I 00

CO ^ CO OC fc- rH

r-IC)005«Ct

• i o .»—iCOCM i a

co

CO lO ( > CO i > r-l I I -

CO ""* Oi r

W • * Q O N• CM - ^ OS " H CM

j

oQ

w<w

^ COC3iOM CM rH

CX OQ 00 CM CM t - ~ - CO t - ^ *0 ) 1 0 0 C - ' * COCt tOiO-**

O 00 Oi >O Oi C>i t - U5 CiH iO»O O&CO COCOO

OS CO GO C0»0 00"^ t-»OC2© O H »O1O O CO COCOO

I5C5 O0Q0 •>*

H rH rH Oi

t - O COCO COCO CiC^irH

" * 10:0 I-HCJI-H

• 00CO 00^*1 OOCRO

t-COCM " * » « O>C5 CO lO —'© O H »T2»O 001O COCOO

Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts. 333r H I O • CO CM CM CM CO -<* .COCOCOrHrH

t - O C - 00 CO "«* t - CM -* 00CO 5J t-CM ^H 00 -COCMUi—iCOi—I CMCO • i—I

M CO O OS l O r - 1 i—I i-H t > CO

J H H T H H i—l

CO

rH CO

3S8S38SM CO rH t-1 i-l 1-H rH r-(

rniO • 0O CM 7^ CM CO-tf .COCOCO^rH

^ \ \

S3$SSS35SS!CM i—11—I r H i—I i—(

CDOOCOCO^JCOO^©COC»00^-

rHtf3 • CO CM CM CO CO i— ;COCO<OiHt - | ©

tf rH yDCOi-tCMOQCOOCMt - OOCO^rHCMÔsCM

i-tCMOQCOOCMr-HêO'* i t -^ H C M ^ O s C M O S O a t * t

C D O J Q N O S O O N O O O O J C OCO O CD CM * * " • * r-1 © © O CO OSHtMCQCONCOHHHHMH

H O • COCMCMCMCO^ •COCOCOrHrH I »

^ — ICOCOOSOllOCO

CM i—I " ^ CO "rSOlO>0»fc

• CO CO CO i-l r-(

C O - * © CD«-«CM^CO(MOOi—t^COCMCMiOtr- 00 OO -# i—I CM - * CJ5 CM O5 OS t ' ^

<ICOOO «O O OJ-ti CO CO O5 O €O i—I OP 00SrHCM M©iOWtTt(OOOiOCt5 0J

Hi—I i—1 CM CO CO CM CO i—• i"^ i—1 i-H l—I r-l

. CO CO <© i-i i-t

00 CO CO 00 CM <M 0O • CO CM 00 t - I^ C O - H C M C O • H H |

CMCOOiC O I - H C M

oo co oo as i-i o O) i-H co co oo t - i oo

3 » * 3 r ! ^ i i a ^<t CO rH I—I i—l i—l r H

T^ on

M :

CMrH :OCNJCMS

i-HCM

CO CM fc- fc- CO CM •<*» t -

S r H

g ^CO CM

CO3

S r H

CO

CO CM

t-t-

OS 0 0

CO CM

ssCMS

CO CM

^ ^

si

H r H

§st>> CM CO CO

°^rH^

CM in

HHr* " ^

CO CM © C M CM'

CO CO CDt 'CMkO

CM 0 0 CM

COW©

CCCOCOL^CM»T3

1—11—110•—"X)oc

rH^-H

00 t-

0010©00

I1-

rt3

r H

COCO

103

1

r-H - H

Ttl ; - *

OOO0 Tt»OS CO CO

^ : ^

oooo«oOS COCO

O 1 H G

1—1 . 1

oQ

O

S

•OCO'—'t-OCCMCO'O H rt »O CO iO xjict'CO-1OHoioo©oor-n> rH oo co o oo o^cr i ioHH i—( CM O i CM i—I rH

•^COCM©©rHCM rHrH-*r-lO5 rH r-i . ^

COCMt>-t>COCM^0O CO CM © Oi CM i O - f . '•Jt

r-H CD CO CO rH © Oy «3 CO CD lO »fl iO ># OO t- -PCO 1 "* OO CM •>* © CO t> CM »O 00 L- CTJ OS 00 X

T*|lOCMl>.00OiCO"* H r i C - O O i O CO Ol C2 O

©rHOSOOCOOO-jt^ rHG00O©0O © CO CT. iO

Wr^MWCOO

COCMt- t -OOCM'ÔO CD CM1© CM CM U3 -+ -CO

COiO 1—IrHUStîO COOSOl©r^fc- rHO0CO©O0 © C O O i l OrH CM CM CMrH r-<

CO CM t > t ^ 00 CM - * 00 CDCM©CM<M » O - * . "

i — i C O t ^ C O r H © O 5 t - COCOCDCDlO ^t<OOt~"*© j * ^ O O N ^ O O O t-CMlOOOt- OOOSOOCO

iO iO i~H !>• QO CO CO CO n-i ^—' lil) t » iO Oft Gi C\> <~*i© T-H OS 00 CD 00 rH b- r H 0 0 C O © 0 0 © CO OS Sr H 1—( r n C M C M C M r H r-H

*CMCOCM©rHrHCM H r t " * H H rHrH , H

CO CM t - t ' O 0 CM >* CO COCMrHCMCM lO -CO

5 001>-^DOS CO CO

C ^ <*^ O^ t"* (5 J 5 CO ^H C^ O^ '** CT* m-i^ 'C * i ™#O> C i O5 00 CO O0 H t — rH 00 " * f"< OO ^5 t * O^ *O

CM CMrH rH

,c 1-

r—I -fi

•Q

*S

"S 's

u'Z a 'aouuoo.O

•g

Q '

S

•gOJJ

a '

g

CO i—« . H O J t - H 1

5 >C «O CC 'XD QO TH I COO C C C O S S c C I ^

co o O<£)COC

CO <—I . r - l C J L ' H

. t — I CD; CO | QO

: : I !

CD CQ CO CO t - •«* O5 CD CO -«r

COH . H W t - H . .

CO i—1 . <M "* t - r-( . . I

0int# CO C

44 : :l• fc£>

• • CO •

: : « iC

3 32"5 OiCI

Srog

O

w

rH^j5

• co

, - 3

^ ^

00 CO

* o

OO t ~

ooc-

^srH rH

COt-

• 6

C3

185

o

CM

184

o18

5

&

S

185

S3

00

H 3 H

* o s

^ *

H r H

:5

• cc

S22

^ ^

:"*

:^rHr^

Ban

gor

Ede

nG

reen

Cas

tle-

Fir

st p

reci

nct

Seco

nd p

reci

nct.

..

O TP t - CO L-tOU3 r i W *

S3 2S^CO " * CO IT? C*iO5<M lOtOrH

rH . ( M « H

rH . © I N r -

; ; s:r-§i

<o o H P 5 ^

G~.N i(5iOO

OB CO JC 'O L—

^3 O O COCO

Jeff

erso

n—F

irst

pre

cinc

tSe

cond

pre

cinc

t...

T

~ /

1 A

Fir

st p

reci

nct

Seco

nd p

reci

nct.

...

Lib

erty

>Oi I —I• I CO

r -JCOt -O © OS f-j Th 00 O CD CO 00 00 Oi —•—i i—t COCOCOiH G& r-4 f—I

82g8^tSi-l<M f-trHr-l

3 CO CQ cry OS . "M I —i

• © 0 0 r H O J t - O O f f i i - t C O O O O i C D C O t - O O C O r H | H H• N W i—1»—I COCOCOr-i Oi i-l i—i I W

D CD7(M

00003COO©TTCD05CDTl i^ iOS CD OS OS O «-i * * CO COCVCO

i—(i—i cococ

: & * *

IOCOJ^- O0COU2CO O O OS CO <O VO " * t - OS CO ~H CO I COIOO1 CO0O^-<CO OSCOOSOSOi—I-^ICO C D O i C O C O

Is5cb osio^-io

:& : : : • "

"IS

rH(MCDO

00HHOOSiOi-ICO

c ^ ^

»—• oos co

I I

coS°00 T»» C

ososcDCO"t COCtt^H^CO

i - H

3SCO"^1COCOOJCO

435

ni

:" | !0-H I 2J

=9.

. 0 0 0 i-( CM '- | $

sos co co OOC2CCCO OS

CO *lOi-HCO C2CDC

»~~* *"^ CO CO C

: • : : w olcrSS

w j1"^

l l I :

8

• HlOL~CO - H H - t C O N H H C

CO—ir-dOCOCOr-'COCO«0

0 O i * t r I C

Qf-Hi—iTPt~CO<—iCOCDlO

OiTl<iOriO-TiOi050"*>-iCDMt-W.Ot-lOTftTHOO^i^COOOOOO^CviCM

-HH^COWHrtW

CO i—I r-i TH OS CO >—I OQ CO I

CO .-H »-H rt i OS CO i-H CO CO l O

H i—I rH M< t—l i—l

•rHtOt-CO T i

Sgt§g5^g^^Sg8^3S^§i

• ' » 'T3 ' f i d ' #is ' ©

ill ffl ffl B»< 03 ffi ""t^fflwj w (SH

QW

8O

o

Oo

u

oad

sioi

Rai

lrC

omm

is

<M O

OQ

*-* a

Att

orne

yG

ener

al.

u

reas

ure

f S

tate

.to

rat

eA

udi

of S

t

+»ta% Sum

CO °

resi

dent

. *

OH

•g 'J9U8Z

'OJJ '9^TXfM

*(j tj£9J^'0ii'ej)\[

OJJ 'suqof

'(J 'UBAtn^g

-JJ 'J9UI99Q

•Q 'JOUUOQ.O

•g lS91H|OJJ

'OJ^ 'j9I[dOg

•a 'maipaeia

•H *ao«ueqno

'OJJ ' pd'BJJ.'BÔJ^

' d *-£j'Bp9J^[

• a '110.1.1*0

•g 'ÛBlfg

"OJJ; 'J9^.sxog

'Q 'nOSIJOTQ

S 'SC19CI

OJ^ 'AiOÛMg

•a '«v«d

%®

S3

SS

Sco

SSt- •

ssCD(M00 CO

c~ :

iO CO

cocvocco

^ !

Sc^

SS

t—CMlOCO

1313

1

1311

2216

CO

OiCi

rti

CO

co

CO

1

1309

2216

1312

CD

S3

2252

CD-Q

ID

o

li-i CO r-f t>

• . t-> CO CO CO i—' r H

. . . . . - W H

• . • OO CO CO CO i—i "•»

-Tticpcooîoooijoopco

"*& co C1^ ro l— £-• *O Oi1 O'iCOOlCOCMCiOOOCO'X)

1—1 Ct •—1

: : : : : : : c ^ ^

-^COt--O0iO00iO00COH N i O C O H H i - i W M

O i O i CO £ > CT, OO CO CO 00

Oif-t

HWIflCSHHHWN

O S O i O O ' M O i OOCOCOOO

• • CO CO CD CO i—< i—f

3833S3S88^t1 ( ^ H CO iO !>• Is*- *O O^ CQOSWOOCMCiOOCOCOCO

i—i Ol i-t

. . . . . . . O l —1

. • • OO CO CO CO >—' i—1

-Oii—(

. . . t ~ CO CO CO I-H i-H

"# lOCOC5 iOCD»r tOO'—<i-HOiiOCOi-l i - i i - lCMCM

i—i CM »-H

O5Ci - *1>»Oi—1 r—i <?l i—11—I

COi—< t - . •

CO CO OJ .1—1

os Oi 3J t - o1—11—1 w 1—(1—1

O —' (MOOO

•O ^H fc- H .

OiOCOt-O

82§SS

Oi—*CXlOOiO

O D W 0 0 H H

ssgssO r - l f . .

COCO-XHr-i

§s§ssco^t-

CviCsiOO

Oi Oi "^ 00 rH

ssgss

Semi- Official Election Returns by Precincts. 337

»-H • O l <—< CO Ol

© . • " < * . •

- . . C Q ^ C U W

•ro-

639

1CO

si

2133

2 : : * : :y-\ - ^i t— O-J O i

689

CM

CO

s

C-Oil— ** S

5§ :

22 IOR

OO

O

tO K ? ) " 'O 1.T

• r—. i—11—i ,-<.—i . . c M O x > t ^ • • - i —<co • I i n• • • C M • • • " *

ocoooooJOoOt-—HOftrti

3 CO t - • • •*> i—i CO • I US

O t ^ oor-*uiar-iiOCO<—M

• CO r-H »O CO ?l H CD »O "«#

HCO : pi—l^i—IIOCOIT3I—tC -CMCCr-iCM"^COCO-^

®P 1

'l^JIIIIllJI

338 Semi-Offioial Election Returns by Precincts.

111 9

•OJJ;

8

t H ( M W . OS t~ rt< t - ' . O.i CO CO COc-i • GO t » •—«co • a '—>

. C i CD CC CO fc- " # CO

ISor-ikfSTrtGi—icoc»r-iwn . co os co u IS

CM - O O t - — ' 0

IS

si—<t-cocot-aiCgcD0tMi»OCl}t00^

iO©C0 00©HOJ>O(0e0O«M>0i—( r — i H r I CJt— i—I t—»i—l i—I

•g 't - »O -<* CO « T * -tf r- c t c\i . OS t - CO CO . ( M C O C O C D t - ^ C O I C ir-l i-H CD ?l 001- i-l CO • CJ H I i-i

—* r-4 • ( CO

*O0>CMC0»O CO 00 CO t-l O t< ' I W t

O CO CO O CO t Ot—< HrtH

gI CO

co os o o as as aa xo co oi-H^cooo^>atf3"«#^-*

as aa xo co o » « - * t - o t - co - * oo>atf3"«#^-**acoT-ir-iiacocoi>t-

I1* CO O Tf rH ©* Oi .OSOOCOOOCOCO •04C

• a <

CDt-COOCOOlOiOOOCOiOOOCO'^OOi-it-COCDCOOiSOCD I COiOCOCOOOCO^HOC'OCOCOOCDt-OOt-TfiCSOOOt-00'^ OS

CO 4S

QD O

"S 'o co oo oi co ao.— c i co Oi i-i oo - * -ooosao^c* . i <-

OC0Cl000CHOl>OC

•g '4Ai.Ol pBAYg

. r-i t - C O CO . ( M CO CO CO 00 CO CO l t >• a s t - i — i c o - < M i—( i g

© a • - o * • • • • « © •« OS -Os

C i t> "tf CO .t-HCO"* O H O i - * r t t» l> CD I© 00

CO <M H CM —I CO ~ C

TrOSU30SCD©fc-C-i—I CO CM lO COOCO OS CO OS'* CO CO ©i-H W N t r n e or-1 .—I rHrHMiHrH O3 ©4 Oi CO T-H I—I r-<

• co os .cs

t-1—I CO "<*i O H O M • b-COCCiO00 I (

Oit -cooooicocacoio O J - # H O Q © ^ C D I O — ' O JCO CM rH CM I-H CO —• CQ <M IQ t - ^*i <?i - * CO i-l CO t - CO

CDCMifSOSCDr-<£*•!>• —i t - CM 00 • * O3 00 CO lO LQ

fl5O<0Oi-*C0mOH N t - S r H C O CO fc- CC »£>

CM • Oi •

-*lf5U5005 CMCOlCOt>CO \ i£>

5U5005-lCOt>CO

ea • -o* • • . .co c o i p o -co os -os . .

Ol b- t~

OJ O2 Ci

11 00 <»I>»COU3CO '—< 1—1 1—I

-xflCD - O r - l C O - * © O O ' r t i — < 00t-<»»OCX) I CM

CO 00 <M Tti (M CM O i H C O l o

coo«oa>^cccooHi-irH 1—IHHHr

CM . . CM

:°° : : I ®O H Q C O H C-O*t-»O00

3^O5X O"?i0005- " * < M T * i C D r - < C O t - C O

CM •

U3OSCSCOOS''

•CM

j i cocbo^ l

• . . .co—-1 1%

i t - . fc- i—i CO -«* O O2 OS CO i—i

00 CO CO Oi t-O3 00 t~ 1—1 00 CO l>» ^3OQ O CO O5 *• CO CO O i—' CN t* tr Jj

I :-d :

i-l -OSr-1 • I Gi-i • os

IS

00 t-t-MiOO »O

-in*

oQ

iOiCt> • • CO rH

i-l COW .—iH . -CO

CMlO*JOSOSC~U3CDL-

1OU51> • 'COr-H • .

COCOCO^t-OOOJCOC!COCOTttCDt-iOOOt-t

U3lO t» >CO i-H -i—i

COaPCOrJit-OOuViCOOOCOCO'^COt-iOOOC't-

lO lOO • . CO rH

HfflN .^H^-

1Q id f • - ( M M

i-*cooi -i—i r-i . co

o^osiscoiracoO ^H CO Ml CO 1O

00

>OlOi> . . CO i—i

r-ICOCM .i-H -.

CO M3 CO rr t-- 00co co T*» «o t- xa

i CO "^ O5 O5 CDa^jiOHiflTtt

O5 O5 CD t

3 t - . COi-*

i I O -m co c~ os

f—I CO OS O 00 —ilOOHCO-*t>

.rHCM

" 6 6

1-3

3

IS

I3

•OJJ

' Q J

•0

•a '

•g

•Q •

g 'S9UIIOH

•g

•OJJ

•Q '

•g

•Q

Iex

I

L- <-H t - l CO • " * L - I O .

5M»-^r-i .CO—iO

OS CO t - t - i—< r-t CO "^ t - I <

jtrt-^^co •"*L^ 1^

co co co on f—i

QOfc~—(i—it -—> OS cr« -H 00 co

^ O O O i t ^ H .CO — OS i S

— »O l O W I - C

H S I til

S o

2PQb

i T»I o *o - ^ on." - ; t- co^co-ncMcacoiQaoco

CV» • • CM»O :g :

•Oi • • OiiO• -cv/iO ; O

CNt .CVt l O.OttO -Q •

: :^« :g :

cooooot-ooot-osooo

:g :N H - * • W • "tf Ol

O C O O ^ O O i O O ^ - t b - C O-*OJCO"*(MCOcO»OOOCO

COOSOOt^OOCOt-OiOOO

i | j : : :£ :£$

Oi TH 00 CO I (M

OJOl ©<DO •W I «

O5CO§ i-Ji CO^HO

03 0 0 • -CO I —

• i—) lO CO Oi Til 0 0 CO

^ ^ ^ - J G O O O CO

• t-H -O O CM >* QC CO

0 5 C C O • -CO I ;-.

• H l O CO O i - t i CO CO

1O CO O IT- Oi O

»—< i—i O l i—• >—I

H ^ : : I (00 «D OJ »O C - CO I CO

ng

oO

oGO

O

r-i O i CO • ; -CO • O i • •

• • • . r -1 -CO . i—( . •

l O

573

r—(

t o

i—I CM 'CO • • . 'CO O i • . I l >

O i — £•» t^- O i *O GO ^^ lO CO ^ ii-l©rHCC^?OOHlONW

- >c ca o i n o co - • * i > I - I |T—II O o i o ; o i co co t - »it> t ^ co >o »o

i-H - C O • »-H . •

I H O t> iC © lO GO O CO t— •""*r™H 'CO T™

1^ OZ i' CO l^^ [ LC^ O i O i

•—' O O i i—' t O CO CO COCO

~" ' ' W j . r O * r H

- • > • ! — ' CO . ^ H .

i—loico • • -co - o i • •

572

1151

O O i O i O i C D C O ^ ^ ^ C O i O l i O

• • • .^H -CO • < - ) ; •

— C i CD ; ; - C O O i • •

^ .CO .-I . I

"O5t''-D05>noooc3co i oi—i lO ^H Oi Tt* CO lO t—( O Oi OJ I t -

HN©ri • • • CO • • I 00

*"OCOCOCO3i-iU^Oi01

J00OiOii—ICO

CO l -<

m M ^ 9 CD tn "£ H »23

DOO

OiOi^

ooiooo

CD UD 00

ill3 o S9 p 2

£.3•a a

a

•g ' J 8 ^ 9 2 ^'^f^^0 : :» ;so •NHîo-rci o^-.cc.:cr- . : | ;

OJCOt-OOc^CMOOOOCOC-OS 3SS ^s&g""*- ' |gCO Ol "3 I O

C - * - r W l " " < H O t - O i O C O C - ! D O J N ' - 0 CO Oi <T| CO ^H CO f ^H

eCO L - CM CO • -CO -CO • CM i—t - * 4O CO i—< O »-< fc- • G5 • I Qgr—I i-H «—• CO r H • • CO

•OJJ 'euqof

•a '3 C/ «O CM t - <M Oi CO Oi C- t - • * O» OJ T i tt *-O t - Oi CO 00 ^CO T i t—1 CO •—i t - i—• CO •—i - * O'l 1O CO IC: i—i -rfl ^D CO CO t - i—I C

t - oo -r t>

-CO -C^ • - f O C H O —< CO -Oi • • I Oi

l b

ti t—< op Oi c f cc -co co CO —' •—

•OJJ M re oo co i - d OJ x o co ^

O —i CM «O CM t - C4 <7i X l CM C^ t ^ - t - a co oo u_COCO^-^W CO

• ec -co • &}i—i - * io c o o o i—i co • oa

'. CO t ' "11 00 C l CO CO CO t - Oi

•aO - ^ T i lO 7* t~ ">i Ol TJ CM t - C- —< C.• TI CC

2C.-CMCC . -CO -CO • N H ^ J C - C O O ^ C O • 06

•OJJ 'a ^2£i ^^S"fa085[0tQ

i —' lO Ot t - C i:!HMHt

^ t ~ ^ ^ y ^ p H r _> f^ GO ^t^ 00 ^ ^ ^^^ t™H ^ * ^ ^ 00^ O C - O i r 3 0 0 t - C O C M ^ i C O r ? O - H X ) r HH ^H r-( r-H I—I •—I CM •—* CM CM <—I i—I

'g ' L^t^CO^C; . -CO -CO CMi-' — : - ~ : 3 : ; i !Oi CC t - " ^ X) Oi CC Xi CO C- O CM CO CO CC

feir iHccrnw-iK^tNCîr: - ^ co co co t- H CM g

iOn0CMOC0iOm»CCOCMC00SCM»O00^ CJ d O I - OJ C5 iOC0-fiaC0C~TtiOL~OU300l_~t~CMCMC0 COOîCOCMCOL-

1g

"ot> iilstliili iii

o - o

H I M • Oi • CQ • -00 .COCO . H H t « H r

. .-I rH . lO . Oi • • Oi

OCslogCifc-OCa^tO I L—ii - ioOcO^CDO^T* oi

« — i O i - O l O i - - C O - 0 0 0 0 • i — l i — i 0 0 r - 1 i — i

. f—I Oi Oi .r-tr-t. .Oi • .Oi . H N . I oo

O i J i - H " r H r H i - H O S

'1—1 • r-1 Oi . O i • Oi • .CO -CO . . t - I H Q O r i H I ~ -

i — i T f O r H O CO <—i CO Oi © 00 CO CO C- ~H> OS Tti t - CO —< CO O 0O I O0Oi rH CO lO OiTt i l .~COCDl001t-kOCOi—llO-#t~00COCO© 00

—< o

COt-QOt-Oi

- -CO -CO • • 1—t rH J& 1—I rH I —'

. .OI . rH OI • I CO

i — ' - < * © < — i O C O © C D O I O S 0 Q C O O I t - - " * O S - # t - O i O S O I © U 3 I 0 0OirHCO- liO 0i-*t-C0iOi0 0ic-i0C0rHiO^t-OiC000O ^

CO t-b-t-O5 it r-4 10 I a

-CO • • r-H r-H 00 ^ r-l I S3• r H O I • I l O

COCOOiOiOOCQL n0t t O t O ¥ 5 N I > > n ^ '2 S

t - t -OOOS ©Cl 5 © " " OJrH rH Oi

.OI . 'CO -CO . . H H O O H H ] - ;

• HOJN . H H . O . !l (

-^«O'—IOJWOCDaio^t-oicDcoo

kO . . rH • rHC .CQ .i—ICO . • * CO - H H 0 0 H H

. 'OiCO • f-tf-tC .rHrHi-llO • «M i-l

itltliiiillSiiliHIiHil'

:Ol • *

^ r - J

. . . .Oi .

Oi rH CO rH . .

Oi rji Ol rH CO rH •

"^©Oi'iica©©^

r-H .

S51—1 •Oi-*

I — I

« - *

cot-

t-o;

,_i

Ol^t

b-C3CIOC

QOOJCOHCOO00 CO OS Oi Ol CO

• . • . O i .

. . . . •>! .

Of-iCOi-i • .

OJ " a; os o coO i 00 C- CO •-* TT

W r t 2 r t 1 •

lOlQ

o^S

CD l O

o^£823^

00 CO OS OS O i CO

. • • - O i

O i i—< CO <—* •

OO OS OS i—1 CO CC

oo co 2 os oi cc

. . . .CO

C O O

-JZ> O S

os oo

O}-*OirHOirH • .COlO

t - «O • i 00 t - 0

Isllilllli

g

oQ

• I

Is

ss£00

• 8

•OJJ

"8 'SHTI

'jouaofj.o

•g 'B9UIIOH

S 'OJJ '

a '

•a •

•g

a '

I

o> -+ • - * • •—i co .

© . T Oi • CM . COU

ISO t O W C N I *T

^ C i ^ H « H | 00

a- ^ - * . i-i co

I 22

Oi ^ti " * . f-i CO .

^ oS o* co ^ ?15 Oi 3 S co 88 »-• t> co % w I ©

Oi ^ "H» . r-.CO

;rH ;^00HW | §

-rOJOCCr-cjiC—— i-O^OO^OCOOri I »OTf Oi Oi CO " *i Oi CC Oi ?D * 3 TO CX) rH t - CO - * Oi ©

C . Tji - # . i—I CO

: : |<© iJH . Oi . CO US . t—i . ^ C - W I OO

O t X a Oioecco

H Oi 1—I

. ^-i CO • • • I - I . • ^ Oi I - I - . I 0Q

i-^lCOi"—ii—lOi

OiOOOOCOGO^00'—iCOCOOiOOOOCOGO— ^ H O^ 0 0 i C O C O O J C O O H

05fc-^©i-l i-H Oi i-H

: s ; s

: ISCO CO CO CO . i - H b , , - H . r - lkO CM T * CO \ r*

. CO CO CO Oi -* x—i

00 OO CO 00 . i—( t - U

SSgSgggggJggggSSSSr-l CM CM . • rH

,-< CM CM - t-H . i-H - . . CO CO CO (M

COCO CO CO • i—i

| 2 S

I

iOMCOO>nOOSOHt-O

©0100*0050500000iC

H W O J • .T-l . r-<

COCOCOCO .rHOOiO

owoNccioioooaiiftTDcD'Mocmoo i ^CM 00 O3 O i-l t- O 00 CO 00 «O O5 Oi CO OO OS CO 00

COCOCOCO .i-lOO

i—< i—< OO

. .CM • -H • . . CO O CO CO "* f-i I OJ

.rHCOkO • • i—I .

-1 rH H O5

o

•3 aP$ d

a-a '

II

*S

•OJJ 'saqof

•Q '

•g 's

a '«

O J J

•g '

Q '

g

H « M

. _ ^ ^ © C M < O ^ CO

© Q Oi 3"J CO 00 |O CC »-5 .—HO 00 CD CMi) lO *>* i—1 iO CM

sgSSSS

i-HCUCO

CQ00C* •rHCO'-'C ^ OSiOOi 1-H1-1

CDOiOJCi(MCO^CO

OJCi-ÔOCC IO »» •—1 U3 QO t - C OOCiO CQCOH « M - I CO

1 OS O O CO »O —'>0050000CD

1—I i—I i-H i—IWrtOCO<MC<ICOOS - ^ l O O l

(—( »-< T — I H r I CO »-H

D *^ iO • • "^ t * CO Oi "^ CO CO 00 Ol •

IO C3i CO Oi CO t— IOCM CO - * CO Oi ^ '"Ji

CO OS CO Cr* O CO O O-l *O '30 fc** CO CO 00 CO CM CO•^ CO C-i CMOllO'^'^'OOJ ^Ô-iCO rHCO

COOC1O Cl CO

»-« OS —' O CO lO —* N - t i f . - i O i O O t - <>i CO CO O CM

.—1-+o oi co »a ccTfir-eti-ticf a;»ocs r-d-i

CM CO -M CO Ci " * -<* ^ ^ l O - f H iCJCM-HCO

00 - - OlOCQCO

O OS d O -^ CO •—< '^-rtiQOOlCCC'X ^-liOCO CiCMt-»OOOOJOOCO CD 00 CO CM N 25 C- w , c c J 00 3S

•r^t-COOJCMCD

00 •—' t» l o c s o a - f x>r. co 10 — •vootocî cocso cxicoi-H US CO -î CO ~ f COCM -i« t N ? J 1 O ^ H » O N T - I Oi CO T-l CO

«••* j222?2SS

" CO CC CO • - * Ot CC1 *O CO

OOHOO CO OS CM ~ . -H t - O CO lO —• - * 00 CO CM C - 3 i O CM CO--•OCC W O ^ X M - P f CMSîQTfi-HOCU ^HCMCO i-HCO

QOOtOOCMCO

O • — I O I O — J i~' O O'^'QOîOOSOO ""#CDCO ^CSI-HL- CO CO GO O O CO CO X CO Oi Oi CO OS —' la Ol 00 3>

' f i t H W X © WL-r-1 CO - ^ 00 - ^

00 os i o o o s c o ^ o i rrr ti-H^CO CMCOCOCOCM-ji"* CtCi

O-^coCMCVJCOI -HCM>-H

COCQCOOiO'sri- t^»cr : O O O C M t ^ t - " * OCOc~coosaoooco co oo w oi CM t- o - J I C N OSOS

HHHriWi-i H r H H M W CO 1—1

iitjitiii

co

3

II<O •—• CO 00 t—' C-HCMCO00 O t l oo QJ t- OJ * oo go •—i oi op co *o i *i~H co ro co rH co co co co 04 00 HH I 00

0 w ^» M< o 01 -«* 1

-^r-tia t O O t HH « 5 J > »—I T—I Tfi HC *r- iu3O HCOOt> I "H

H i—I H t—I r-H I CO

Oii>.Ot» O H H OiOiOilOCO OOsiOiO COCOb»iO l i W t - O - * t-'t-CO H

NCQ -in©NOO - ^ CO 0O —iW OOCNiGOOo3 4i ooo»t-co rr co oo co >—i ctyitom

H O i 1-HCOCOCO HCOOOCO NWH

ÔOCOTH C6Ot*S Q t l t O H H

1 OiOJOOi H IO ^ O t - CO CO t - - * t - CO0t-»O "*(Mt-OTH t-b-CO

CO Oi Tji ># CO O " i CO l O c O O i — 4 C-»r3O0>—(TOi *+ O0 O5 l>- O^ " t CO OO CO «"< OJ T H CtS CO CO i-^ CO CO CD CO

>—(TO 00O3(MQCO «" C^ OD £*• I OCD CO CîCOrH

Tti —I CO CO CO C-^CUOOO T-HCOOt-IOi

OC'tt—C— t » 0 0 ) N -Ôt O O ) 1 * 00C35b-O5 " * CCO •*#.'^fi <î ^^ CO CO CO i*H C

OOJ

i CO ri

:oooi>«Oi odours oncitr-HCO"*i£5 0C*CD CO-*C

— ^ i - H O O U ^ T O O IOiCOlOCM C C W W *

C ( 5 i - " * CD 1—i O ^ CO litnOOOlO -COWCO i_^T*OJOOCO^ H r - < ^ <—I CM —( 1—I 7—I . • l—I t-I I—I —I

>—• 00 10 OOOOOiOCO CD CO I—O N - * " * C O O CO K M • *

t—I t - O O t -

5»H OO —i 0DO O l ^„ . - . ^ . IOCOCOCO OOCOtOO CDCD *O Cft " ^ *^* "^^ CO CO CO CE " ^ 00 Oi t » CTi * t C

iCOiOCi COU3Oi~#

t cioco

»-H —' IO - * r - iOHH aoo

DC1 OOlOCJO Ol-^t3-«* cooJt-10 ^ H t

D "" ' Oi CD t~^ CD Ô kf3 00 OJ O5 t— O5 31 **^ CD CO ^H C>- 00 ÔD CD i—i O-HCO-* 1 "© m o O i T H 0005t -CTi >* ^ * O0 Oi >—i0 lO CO CO "*^ ' ^ '*^ CO CO Tt* " ^ CM T~^ CO CO CO T-H CO CO CO CO

OCOOCO!Moor-io

OJ CO r-l

SSSS^S fe^SS S5S2S S S ^ ^ ^

-I CO 1—I I—I »-H T—I

SISi §is ilSSi Slii ISii 21ili

0 i

•3° •OJJ

'8

O J J

a '

CO f COO £>•<© CO f

3800 f *O ( ~ :

i- co a. coo«—»Ot- ^ —' OSS—'« cciow00 I-H i—I»-H 0 * 0 fri

" C ^ <—i CO ^ r

t - k'o ci rot - CC X CC

00 "*•• <?l »O M M I J I

o .—( O2CD t-OO »—< O L^15 -^OiOO0 L- '^CJ COO O O 0000 I O H O J

f c o cr. O O OiO O CON O L-CMCO CJCO CO —i ^ i—< CO Oi

DoQ

s

HOa.

•g '

Q l

g

i—• CO CO CO— C O O CA»

S S S3SS5

t ' O i OCMri —Ir-H

o»o ci co^O3 COCMi»-H COW

-H ^ - I— O fH

i »- r-C 00 »

L^ GO CO CO

0 iM I •— I-H O O 00 O t'IHI-IH Oi CO Oi CO

aorHoco

i5

18

'S 3&Ci rHCOlC

S g

cooi eoc<tOJ i-H C0O1

rH(. 1-HOl-Hgi-Hso O O I O C - JO H I

a

- ^ CO CO C 00 if5 C i »O CO I-H

00 C- CO Oi& • » CC-O1 i - t - COOCM OOOCC

J O o a coco ionics o o ^

©HOC ^ p opoo f o i-iq r^^tr Zl^SCiCO Cv^^H ^ i ^ - i COOI CO r-i ~

a

H T CO C i C. t - 0 0 1

"3 COCOV*fc--H

L— i—i O l O O i—<00O

« i og t

i in *i Is -I

QO En fe fo a !£1

Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts. 349.

,-g . > C S i . _ . . . , - , , - l C

r » : ; | g: 12

»OcOOl>GOCMa

i c j i — i co "<*» C M t-» c© —> -co •"*<lflONtHG*OC>lH-51'tDOlfl

: • : I !

CSJ T—i Ti ' H O H W I O H • -CM • CM • CO 1 i • - *: :

CO

}CO

i

* ~ -<^CMrH ^ rHT-rHrH ^

CM • -CM " •rH CO • • I (

. _ i . . rH CO

N H N •rH.COr-HCMirSrH • -CO • Oi •CO-* i r HT

. r-l -H Oi • • rH • • T-H CO

Mi-KM •^«O^CQiOr-i - H O -CM - m ^ - H -

iO?OOt-00<MOO«CM y—* i—i i—I <—<

l4<COO»OOSl>trC55^0Ci^l«

CO -1-H . -CM -CO • t—IrHC

Oi0t»»0fl(*rH00ONOHfflO-Hfl©H

'- '• '• 5

Do

5

P-.

H CO . C O GO CM O l CM • -CM -CM

WCOS'H OloniXH^GOCOCOCOCMrH rH C O H ^ r i CM

m oo oo oo

.co oo CM a; <—i .

» o o a « ^ * oo co j oo co cC' co c i

g- GO IO —i H O t - Q © OQOGOCO

CMOiOco -Tig

"^Ti5~.CC yjTMOiT-i . .CM .CM

" ^ " o a « co GO co oo co ao cow

-î l O .CO OOOJO-'—« • -CNt

K j O f f i ' - 1 CO OO CO >O CO CO CO CO CM

t ^ CO CO — O i O i CiC5 t-H t - "^ CO "«* »

' ^ l O .CO O O W O S r i . .CM .CM

ÔCT>i—< CO GO CO •"*• OO CO CO OO CM^H i—I CO »"H i—* »—• O l

o GO to «-* rocd tD H t » ^ CO ""**<

rH COCC CO

"ÎCO .CO CO •—t O i O2 - .CM -CM

- ~ * C O OO CD < ^ CO "tCO C M * i O H (

CMGOCOO O - W C O C O O O C O O Q'ÎC»CMCO o CM co oi o rH CM co iaCO CMrH

: : : : I ^

OD 0

112©09-^3

£00

#S•OJJ

g '

a ''H

•g

•OJJ

•g

tsJ)

I trHWOOOOONO 1-"

i O O O N O I t—'

-*^tii5^=Sa6»o

,-H CO t-( iO (M »

t> i—i i o t ^ 10 as ^HOCMOOGOOi OOi

•f-H . N H I O

S

t - O* U3 CO tv>OOO

.C\i .CO i-i I <

O CM T-H CD CO iO — I fc-' - ' '-I ^ »

oO

r-Il-l • -CO -Oi

ciio^i-<T*icooc»coaL^ t— 00 C>1 r-1 —» 00 O t - G1—I T-f i-Hr-| 1—1

T - H . - I • CO CO • • • • CO

;o00e*aocootCOOS^^C

GO t - 00 CM rH rt 50 O t - 00 t - CO 01 OS

i-l r i • -CO -i-H

ccco

MOoot-

0 t - C§ CO S « CM

r H • • - C O • .—>

S t - OCCM ^

1—1 1—1

C D CO CM

CO •CM • • • -CO •

J< CM »O » - - * * CO ;CO«O

rtHN ^1 -00

ot-oocM^j-Hoo-^t-a

. . . CO i-l ; | CO

10 . ^ C O C O - . j C M

ssassa

: : :«-!O •TTCOCO.-H

238S23

§SS§2S2

: : r05-* :

5SSS2S. . c o ^ •

. . -COi-l •

U3 .rt*«DCOrH

C ^ C Q S S S ^

i-»C0 05t-C»CO05 CO «O 00 •—' ^

r-l • -COi-H ;

860

CO

CM

$

1CM12

862

g.oo

858

2167

CV

857

|

5

856

2174

CMCM

Hl0 0r-I05OH CD CO C5 «-i "

§ d

QD

CO CO i—i (M00CO lOOJCOCMCJ W C-< T CO .Q0'-<

OS CT., t - i . - C O - * C M T — < C M C O C O ' * « I - -CMT—<CMCOCO'*« I - -Mcjcir-iwajinr-, cc

.CQt-H . i—ii—i CO .r-H iOCDCOt- • . IQ I 1>

t-OQr-H -CMCOCO .COCSCOCMOS kr3i-HCDCO'* . O l t - i I CM

• COM • i—i i—i CO CNJ i—. 4QCOCOL--

woco5ô«aw OCMCOOSCÔ^ fei-t N H - CM -H î i—l C M i - H l O

OOCOi-t .CMO5CO .C-OSCOCMOi '—> >X> i~I I CO

^ C ' i ' 11 rji —• Ct CO CO - ^ CMO05 HWMHWCOiOH

00CO.-I CMO5CO 3 11 -00H I ifl

r-1 -t" CO U> a- OO NO^COiCM^^H

CO U> a- OO N t-COCO OJ-^-^CM

SCM**C\t—<*^

T-I . . . .COi-H . .—« i—i CO . i—i OCOU3CM • . iO • I "

- t » Oi CO CM O^ ' ^ Oi O» CO *& * 00 i"H

W»iCOTClQt-<-C

• COi—I . - H i-H CO . I - H : M

00—it -COC

Oi CM — r-H CM CO »O —' 00i—i Cv} CM !—i CM CO iO --H CO

oum

c

P.o

son

,

- t o

S3

«go

o O

'S '

•OJJ '

'.1811199(1

1—' CO •*»?—1 "•# i—I

CM • *

CO CCt

5CO COt- U3U3ti«—• Oi t - O r-1

1 1 Q Tt< r H Tti r - lCO

.-frH , • rH rH rH r-1 , - , ^ CM ©* iH"t OtOi "V ®

ss ao co 501«»loco 5^M

ft oi o co co o oi r^ CO >—1 OCO GO O ^ f

CO -t< C-i

8£ ^S

•g

•OJJ

r-l»O TTH'JIH i O O rH tO CO IOCtOO fc-00 COiO

g£

•g

OJ j •

•a'a

Oi 00 —' 1O O CO 00000* OOCOOQ CO 00 O " * COW

00 "^ Oi "^ Oi

rtiO COb-O O 95U5

OiCM r-HCO<»0Q^r CO 00OCO CO 00 t - —' U5CO

11I"

QD

•g '

OJJ *

(J c

rHIO ^ r H ^ ^ - l

Ct^ r-i OCMOO OOCO t - CO OiCO O C O *Q *O CO 00CX C^ <O CO CO CO O^ CO 00 Oi 'H^ CO CM cVfc 0 2 Ou kO O2 to

M O i—(— t-css»oco oao a « §25 CO

•gHO ^THlflH

1—(I—I 'HHI-1H I—r-Tf rW t—I 00

CO - CM "«# r* N H

CMCO r H O O t - ^ C Oi-tco coooj>iH-*

03 ;« i :! HI If IIa T 90 £ d » ©_,

^ f S S ^ fflCQOQQD

Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts. 353Ctt»OrHCM • ' ^ r - l C O • •**

:"* I!* co OJ co CM 05 o oo co CM I •**O O O O O t - t O O ^ H O QO

W U S H W • -kOHOO

NlOHN - lOr-lOS

(MVOrHOl - - W H 0 O

fl i—I GO • "»* I CO

CM i—' i—I i—I

ca^cw • -mHOJ T I —

H I H - I I / : • W N i i -I—I i—t I —*

mt

- I!I - 1

COOi

•* "£ c?_5 ^ ®

o

PQ

H

wCO

23 IOR

CM . . - H O . .^H .^^HOO .NHCO .00 .00 01

O N 33 1-- O OJ O OICOCOCOOOWOO-f'-D CO«O

N 33 1-- O OJ O OICO"—'-ÔOi—I?

l.— CViOiQOlCOOOt-OSOOOOCpiO'* OiCO I O

oo o i OJ t - oo o co oo cu oo os ^R oo "r> t ^ •=*

: ISCM . ~H kft . .1—1 r-lCO - C - r - l C O -CO . 0 0 . - H

i—!01^-iC0<3

- H H r t CO

• i—• .CO . .Ot iHtH . . .HlOrt . • r-l • I IT3

j O t - O J C D O O i O —CM — OOgp — i f5©U3**COCUC»CO CO OO ^tj 00 " ^ CO CO CO "*^ "*^ '—'- L ^ CO * ^ '3O Oi Oi CO

O0OO I iC»—I CM - I *r-IH CO

•3«Ot- COOiOiHCOOO' /JOiOiJ ICDkOCO OiO& O 0 0 OJO^t-050COOOCNi050>^*COCO -—I

•rH -CO . .CM O.! CO i—I - * i—l . • . i—I lO r-l . . i—I

CO . r - l - * . .r-l - IO. - ICO . t - r H C O -CO .OOrH

'tt>COlOC0CO00»O0

O0OO•—' OJ

^ O CO r*- iQ CO OO CO C^ lO CO CO O^ OO Cvl CO " ^ CO lO CO C7S OJ O t i O O l O S O C C CMO.tC-O}©CD00OlOiO5"#COCO r~i

.•—i -CO . -CM C C C O H ' t H . . . >—i lO i—l

co .—iio -i-H . I O H : O .t^'- i co -co .ooi—i

: •• I "H N - i • * 0O i - i iOC3i lO-W«DOI iO 0 0 0tCCOTfÔSCOCOtO-ÔOOlOJCO H

.r-k .CO . .CM

sr—i co . t-1—i co .co

HW ^

' •2 '"° ^ ^^ H r - I -Tt* . .CO

• -+ t—iCOrHtO • GO —1 -f" .CO . CM i—l

Sg§E:SS^S gggS^SSSS^gS

fl O H/->. m H

itsSc 28 ISi-Hr-l i—1 i-H >O

C» O O00 I Ocot- oi -

i b^.t! o> o l

Is

•g

CQ s

CD <&

t£<£

br-;i a'cs

OO

'JOUUOQ.O

H '

g

•g

•g

•OJJ 'a

£r^ a '

PL|

I

bo

• r-l i • O l • • fc- rH CM r-t

lO .CO^f .CM • . H - * : J r 1 r

CO "~i . .r-i . ffi • CCHr-irl-* • . H I O ,

- C O " ^ . C O . • i—i •"*! CM •—i f—i ' A O CO

C— CO CX» Oi ~^ "«*• 00 " ^ ~"P 00 L~- t - " ^ t - '-2 Ci t^- Ol " "* O5 tr» Oi OS

J C O C 7 — ' ~ + c/3 CO CM i O C i l > - O " ^ l f

3 >—' '—> iTQ - t i C

Hi—I i—i CO^-I1—I CM C-l6i r—:T

Ol • r-l • . CM • . "-C• r-l Ci

•-i.- r-C 'X» O"J - r - f CO - r - r i - i - i - - r t - -£• C i t ^ CM -rr< on C- Ci C i- ^ C i r-i CO - H n m CO - t C' T CO -71 iO L- ~t< -tf CO C-t CT i

Dmc'-H-r.X) -jr C R - O t ' O - r W - i O ' M - T rj Tffii-iCOO O 'X CO -T -f- -P L- 1_~ «D " ^ i - OOOOOi'+COOUSL-^rti

• C O n H r - i T . . I—I

-CO . . r -HOWr iC

CC CO O. t ^t X LO O Xi •£ 1 T too* —( co — >-. o co - r to -ti cc c i

L~ CO - f CO L- OV CTJ- * -ji ^ ^ i o^

ro c^ rt H t O C l

^-| MrHH

i—• o c-i ro3 C l T X

CO I-H CO

7-(CM

r\i*<*i .CO-Ti .CO . . I - I I O ? 1 T - I H . lOWrt

- to co Oi -r -t< ao *o -T t- i— c-^cti^i r-i~jr-i^inooto-«*ci:c

.CO . .HiONHr-1

:|s

+1l>LiOOCO00ONH C O H H CM Ol C SS^^^Ci o

•rH . -CO . . O r t C l H . C O H r t H ' * - -rH i CO

-CO . . r i l O C l r t r n . xO — y-i

O O 00 J. iO Oi L- -r — SJ l^~ yj^t~Cl H CO H r-l LO X ^ a - t CO ?JOJICN ^ ^ ^

r-IOir-li-t rH(M

pi

|j|iilll|i|i|jfllili||i i

Semi-Official Election Returns by Precincts. 355OJTHCOT-I -C5CO • * - OS « H • -HC 3 :- |g

°SiG'x :*t>;Q02 : ' .0P?2t: l 0 :0 -"co x> ci -*r - t C C W r H l f l r - I W r - l t - T j i - p r t - * CO CO r-it—I t >

CO OS CO CO CI r-H>-Ci-t"^^TJ -CO I - *

Oi C i CI CO r-I 1—1 CD

oi««»oi>oooowwo^eo© r-ccoorH ^ c* oi CD <3 co oo cor-l CM <—I i—I —t i—( C O C I t - i H H r-l — . .—< r-l i—t CJCI>-IH

Ci •—i CO r-< • OS CO • C- L ^ C O •—< • •<* C O - * • t-H

i r-1 CO —> • C5 -C • • • t- -CO r-l . -f. CO -* • r-l I ~

CO Ci «C iO CO -X» O O Oi CO O iO CO —' :O CO Oi -ti *O r >—I T CO CJ L- J.l-lNWHlfiHWHl-tilHrfl CC CC r-( r i I - Ci Ci CO r-1 r-l

cv« <—i CO i—i • r - l L» CO "—I • T JO "T • i—(

JO Ci c- co f :o o r-i r-. — o •— co .cc i -H

lOOJiOW —' -ti CO X CI lO-*—' - rCOCiL^Ci

rj < - < - fi co Ci r» —i o « o Ci oo —• cr. -O r --• -,c zr. rr. 10 -yj ?i?-i~ , w

c i <—i cc f-i • z: oo : • ' . : ^ •' i " ' Il > q T C O U 3 r H N r - i W - I C O OOCiCOCOr-^ r - i j^ -Ci -T^jO

l l ir-< j „

?^^cVcV5§~^Hr-l m?IHr-lr-l

Ct i—i CO i—i Ci CO i_- n»3 ; - jgjwooircoiOHW-iiOr

ClrHCl rH CI r-lr 'O • CO I <M

Ct • —i I COCI

»O o »O »O cr> co cs o c: co Ci cc CO -- ct OO -- CO ic -r — »c co Ci L- Ci I CDi-lCTWrtlO-'NiH T.-fpH-T COCOHrHl- Ci CI CI CO—I rH CO

00 fc— O0 CO "Tti Ci w5 CJ O ZD - H — -/") iO O <C —• ~J

o =t« zi in ?. oo co —i ?»o t- co o ^ i - a o - *CI —i CO r-i • Ci CO • L- • I -H • CO 'COr-H - r

rCO Ci t - CO *T0 C i if? r i Ci r-l Tji r-i CO CT. ~ . CO CO O r-> C- Ci TT -W"O - M I O

ClrH-H r-l Ci r-i ~ . H Ci • r-i | Ci

'QC3i^»0000Ci0icOOCCHWMH1OHW OC*TH 5 CO^rSgi —

o'Mt- «rcjo»ocoo ro

-icoco ^ » • - o o j o -aho

S . -H .-H CO • —I

•as2$

r i l O . H r i IO H Oi Oi OO CM • H O (M M 00 - CM <5O fc- «D

•Q '

t - C- t~ CO •—lOOGMCaQCOTC - ^ O O " * •—( Oi O O •-; CO «D-a)'H«-i L ~ ^ ^ 2 22 2

'S '•HnCO-irH -CM

'suqof

'J9UI98Q t- OO "1 Cl OD OO —' Oi OS O Oi 00 L- »O X> t- 00 -"- t- O2 O O CJ O L-OO ^ C l OD OO

•g ' <Ct • O5 • - H - I C O H H -CM

O6 —^CiOO-Ht-OMOOCiOSOi t -OCDt- CtCDOiCO OO'T^oi —1?» t- « r? cc• -»«««-i '20 oc o; c- o o oo oo oo to ^ w ?i

L^ t-1 »co •—i ooci co cion cc ci 'O -f --H u: »o oi ~f M O O ^ O O OL- oo -* Oi x oo -H r; a, co s; ao t- ic o L^ CC —• I - N H O OO O r-

•g

•Q '

'8

H

.MHCO .--H . 7«

s a • i—ic-ic i

5 1" -O H

5in ^b - < CM d i

^L-OO-TH l -NOO COOl-

• r i H C O ^ H -CM

i—HO . H H l O H O i N • O Ol Ol C— • CM I - ?O ?D CO l

OXXOMb-OlOt>HX^s;Nl>OO

i—I C4 i-H f—( —i

•g

•OJJ l —i kO i—i Oi Ci . Oi Ci • r-< Cl ? i T J X

t - •* O • ^-i

i co x r- cs oo o oo T Q OJ^oco •aoi< t > — • C O ' ^> OJ

o oo T Q OJ ' i cr. o i> r->—•CO'—' > OJ t-crv »o ao

L-00-»NiX)00i-i0iQOwS00»iOC0t-'X-Hr-i t- Ol t—t C

•g •i-H . r . - i i-< -CO 01»0 CO . U5

o w .os —< •'H

I i • ;« i :

•

w¥

CM

CMCM

COto

1

fig

90l|9682

I8

*r

229

8

©

2392

3062

2402

3071

: is

CM

230

8

CM

230

8

231

8

Yo

rk

©

2405

3071

2

109

2402

3076

$

110

2360

3127

The c

ou

nty

CM 00 • .»H

OO

f-t .COOi ..•^•C-CviO'-iCM .OX

oos -n«raopo>ooicoci>O00 ;$|CvH0H 83

CM CO - .,-> rt ^ . CM 00 Cl . . I - H ^ H •O'rtfOO?© . t o . IO

D — CM- ii-1 .COCM • I ' l - I M O ' - iHriW • CM IO

CM CO • rt • . - W C O W • - r ^ H

COCOCOIOOCC*00»OCMrHCV/tOCOCOOOt21 ^ Z2! 2i ° "-* ° £:co co co oo •—i oo co •"*

CM CO CM T-H CO *** " ^ 1 3 CO OS " ^ * O OO C5S ^ ^ Cft CO t"^ CM CM t — CO C-* CM I COio o ko —' oo us io oo co »-< u'a oo t-CM co H co "^ b-cs t-1-•-• »-•

i-H^Hr-l r-« r-t—t ^H i-li-(rHCM CM CO

C\t*r3.-i -0OCM . ^ l - C i Q i i

ib OTh^coio»booo5 — u

5 C 2 *O »"^ • CO CM . *T i-^* Q-Z **/* *" C1/ • ' ^ I t ^

•—t <^ CO '—< ^ ^ CO Oi tr* CO ^^ ••* kO 00 C> ^^ CO CO Oi O^ O< Tt* T iCO 00 OO OO *H CO 4 ^ vH 00 *^^ -J "* ^ O l ^ CD CO CO t"* Tf ^ ^ ^^ i D

CM CO O& - H CD " ^ Ol >f5 t ^ OS ^f to 00 Ci O Oi CO O0 O CO l ^ CO C<tO O " * ' - • O O i O i O O O C i — tOOO^*C~ CM CO*—" 'O-^COCi t^ t

oo

CM

C l CO • • »—« • • • C i CO CM • T H H . O «ft. . . . . . • .i—i co : : j j

r-i • CO CM . - * C— CM Ctt —. ^h c- CM a> — c i - op I jt-^H i—i .—t CM I CD

Ci CO • . r - ( . . - *CDCO . . i - l - H . O l O C O U O -»O . 1 0 I " *

: § M I OO

CO CMCOC

S 1-H -i

: : i"S

o

I

ilro

adLi

ssio

iier

oO

of S

u-C

ourt

.

•g "a8^92oad '«HtiM

OJJ 'suqof

JH .PI • 'H • t-

i i - ~r TO CO '" to TI « - CO l^ Ci O ^ CO CI X*. Ci CC GO CO I CO !

11 "v^™Q l

•OJJ

S '

8 '

•Q 'CIOSipiQ

G r t - * CO CO -r •— i O CO •** CO t—• L>- £fc> CO CM CO CO CO -

^5J *'*~* "•> ^v* GO ^3J -XJ I *~ CO Af5 * Z CO r_J ^T C^ ^ ^ O"*1 'J**) -1 ^"^ . '^~ IC O r i - t C i C i - H C i C i t - tO iO C i - t i 00 L - 1< L - 7 « CO L - CO

i f : t x o t» oo C' CJ i - 1 - -r. i - •£• ci c i r:> c-i x >o ~. , co(- "* CO CO OO lO CM ( - CO t- Ci O -1 CO C 4 CO Ol CO CO CO ] CO

O CO —• i ~ iO X' X) I - CO :C -r CO —' C" J l - T O "-C O 'Ci I 'L- r—I -f Ci Ci — Ci Ci (.- lO >O Ci CO I - "* GO C J CC CO ;

• --. • I 00

L- -r —« '.C CO - r — C« 'H; / . T 1 X CC C. '

^ g i CO W t^ C L ^ Ci o - co ? i co ~ TO co ov | S |

i - - . r r CO L- T ^-i «O »O CO CO ^H Oi 'O CO O i 00 CO Ci 'V I —H T-l ,-H - ^ »-H C-i --H I CO

CO 'O 00 O* O CO —' CO CO CO1 CO it — "*T CO CM CO —* Ci "^ CS I r*I- •"# CO CO Ci CO CM f— CO t- C". O -^ GO C» CO Ci CO CO 00 Oi.—I ?K|Hr-|A) ,_, _ ( , _ , _ « ifj

i - * CO TT CO — t - f l .

as

o ^ o

O t J< i-

CO 1 ^ C i 0

X . ^ . ^ C O O i ^

t— ~* 0O "^ Cv Cit_~ ^ L-- C^l CO CO

187

'l377

•g ' t—if—t-* CJCOGOC iOO • .HCOCMH

a '

111ao .>

^:: is;1 :BlS :fi

5SBf£jg!£f&!itijil^ Hl

CM i—i CD CO 00 CO t~ CO O* -TtiCOCO .~*t<iOOl<0 I <£>

r-< COOS CMOOCOOSCDOSlOiOaOfc-COiO"ÔOS I - *""*OCCOaOfcîOL-COfc-COQOOSCOiO»r3CDiOiO "*+ !

DO'tiOCOOi-HÔO^r-it-CCOOOOXcv0 OJ I O O> 1 - " W CO C l W O5 N i H O O l O"J CC CO OHi—I 1—I r - l T—I CM r-l CM i-H CM i—I i—I

^ •—i IO CO CO CO t~ CO C i . " * t - CO . V i£!M»00Tfi00tû300COJ>-C000GiCDiOt.CCDvOLO -tfi

. CMi—l I -«*1

OJ • * O N CO-*00rd00b

f O O I —<

ino-îocoo-icoo-ioi^L'-roooooco00 <M »O OS •—iCOOOOiWGlNi- ' O OS OS CO 00 OrH i—( i-H i — I H W I—I CM i—< Oi i-H t-H

• r J l C l H . . • CM "-H I ^

. w t - t - . -^ co cv CD

-i CO CO OS d OS fc- i—lOOsOSCOOOO ^<H^-ICM r-l Oii-HCM >-l r-l ^

*O i—I • * CO CO O —' t - O —• «—I OO CO Tti GO OS CO Tti I -rtiGO CQ IO OS i—i CO CO OS CM OS £*• i—I O OS OS CM 00 O "#r-tf-HrH i-HrHCM i—I Olr-ICM t—< 1 ~ ' j S

IO .OirH

31- t- .-*«DCMCO I O

-OrHr - t t - t - cooooco^ ; i *pisciost—i—loososcoooo 2]

.CMi-l . OJ - *

OJCOtOCOCOCOOOt-Oi .COlOOS

ONHOO«Ol>- OSiOCOC0CO0QlOC0tOM<O>t~ I COÔO^t-t-iOt^COt-COOOOSCOiOiOcOÔ ^J

OOTtirJit»»-OOit-t«OCOi-H'-HCO>000 — CD-^00 Ol JO OS ^ 00 00 O5 CM OS ^ W O OS O5 CO 00 O

i § :£? ':** :.: ; : § S §

MOOOQQflSwWWrJSril^^^^

En

oo

H ( O ? l CO • '^ H Ci • r-l

CO " * Op CN» CO '—i Tt l OOi -# -f W r i X ' t

P S2 £: fe 2° Su12?0 «

COCOt-L'-l-COC(l » CO O kO t - CO 'OS

CO •CDCJCi • r-H

D -î O0 Ci CO —• -+ 'X) TC' t -

C D O CO l O O

r CO I - CD CO ^ Ci- CO O iO t - CO OS

CD CD C-i Ol

lO-fOOC\i-tf-*

H 3 C ! CO -COC ICM .i—l

r-t CMCO . «-H

Oi i—I 00 "# t - t - q

i H l O W CD -CDOlCvl

O i • i-H (M CO

CO • L - CO DJ

CO i-H ^ C O i - H

i

•siO co

«w O

urn

1°

•g

'8

'S ^Tll

'JOUUOQ.O

•g 's

g

•g

OJJ 'A

"JJ '

s

CM C^ f-H ^ C« ' i i-l Ci

t-tt^CDCO Oi

J • ^-. j -• J_- CO * ^ ^ w t*" OO * ^ L*^ ^^ OO C^^

^t1 C t"- O& l>" Ô CO &l> t," " C 5 Tî 00 ?CDW00 050CO COOOCi

O { l O CCOODC

«O CO O5 " f »O Gi C i —i I - O

OS 11 CO Oi tO Ci GO C- CO —' C- OS OO »C j 11OJ O O H O —• CO 111- ».- CO H H i « ^ I-C i O O J O CO J tCt W H i-l W r-< H

I O J O © I cc

I C S f T O O C - ' i - CO CD i-Hl-CD I Cl.eiôî^ c o c j c o

CO X) 00 i—I C-1 CS f-H 1 i i-s CVt CiCO I l~

oTco o J_~o> cdcl co ci o c o c o x a I coCO 1 * I * CO CO CO CO *~~t ~H i"H i—i CO I CO

c ; co c i CJ: X> — i ~ ^5 co i—< f - cc | i c

C O C O O O i " OiOii—<1ii-<c< »O O4 CO I T I

i » CO Mi - ^ * r CWOClO

Ig0COiO-r.H— 00—il-COCO f-HtOlOCl-^COOMlHrH Cl

c i oo o ? J a -H - * H

»-11 CTw—<?O—'N«TOi- OCOt-oi o oo co i—i co -+ t - »^ co i1- m i< —«

ou-r^ I i i

GO 1i lO l> Oi <—i Ci Ol -V Ci I*- Oi C?

wmcDNomcaio —r-cCM <—I i-H T—I O i i—< f—i "

rHO 'OCcOl -N t -WÔOOt-OCOCJt- COGOOSi-HCO1 1 1 1 H CO CO' CO CO i — I T — ( r H f-H 1 1 ' O l

—H <D r-i-H O if-H L C^ •»—« ^ ^ CO • * * * ^ 'rH ( ^

B«g.S °

1-HCO .i-H .

oQ

CO I-H OC

5§co«

- C D

t-» —H o r

Kcocft

rHCO

—(CO •

rH CM

C O O

£2

—1 T—<

• " * ;

co»o

IOCO

s™

i t s

101

11(1

CM •

co*>

iJ?i-

sgss

»-H CO .

2oT~

SSIwo •

—i CQ

>X)CM tD».OOCOi-iCMi-H

— »c

1-1 '.

COlO

lit;

101

115

1 - 1 :

1 " CC't-I—1

1 - 1 '.

rtcc

© 2

I 53

: l (

-H Si

8 00 Cvi i-H "* O O t - CMOi-^^moO

lOJCO . I O: I "

-OCMCOO l 3—HOCOC&<M I <

O O i C b - C O I —~

*Qr-t CM • CMCM i-H I "^

^ ^ &

.i-H • r-t .^HCICO .: I?

l;wwmmww I S

?^^ H

IDO

o•2;OH

W

iii-icr.FHM -OOCO

rH^C*CO CO CO CQ CO —' «-H CO t-H ^ H .COCO

* CO W (M C ! "^

OI »—• CM

O H H M H H .CO0O

10WH<*00-

laas

Rai

lroa

dC

omm

issi

oner

Judy

eof

Su-

prem

e C

ourt

.A

ttor

ney

Gen

eral

.T

reas

urer

of

Sta

te.

Aud

itor

of S

tate

.S

ecre

tary

of S

tate

Pre

side

nt. •

•g *a9|^92

'S '6T1UM

DJcj 'suqof

•Q 'UBAirrElg

"jj •jQurgaQ

'g 'sntTJO°IA[

•Q 'aouuoo.o

•a ' ^ i ™

•S 'BaiuioH

•ojcj 'aaqdog

'(T 'UT3UIT999I'^T

"JT ' IIOS2.I9QTT-Q

•g M9TTM

•OJd'paB^AOK

•a ' ^ F H

"jj 'noaj^Q

•g ' UTsqg

'OJjJ *J9! SX0g

*Q 'aos^piQ

•a -UBWH

•g 'sqao•ojd'AionBAig

a '»^»j

•a <»I8A8Sooa

Vot

ing

Pre

cinc

ts.

• * 00 Ct rH C-i

O O O O i - * W *

- * —i Ot —1 CO OJ»O OS t - CD •—> O i

OOOXIiOi-ti

OS CO — CO 5s »O

. ^ c o ^ t .««

io os t^ co — ci

i—I C ' C U ~ CD i—1O CCi — CO OS i O

. - ! • OT Oi " Cl

151

1801

2816

CO

150

1

2793

1803

2832

CO

sssssaO W O N ' £ H

o oo — co =s ip

• ~T CO C i O/

OS' O OS C i CO -T'

>O OS t - CO i—' CM

O> CM O CO «D OOS CO " ^ CO OS IO

1—1 1—t

CO i—i 0 0 CO CM CO

CO CO CO t » b - --MOOOH ooosioHHOiHCl

Was

hing

ton

Cit

y-

Fir

st w

ard

Seco

nd w

ard

Thi

rd w

ard

Fou

rth

war

dW

ellm

anW

est

Che

ster

1802

OS

CO

2820

1797

2823

CDCM

1461

1772

The

cou

nty

1

OO

root CO

loioco

CO CO CO

• i - l CO

^ ^ • ^

1—(

assN O §

CO 'CO•00

iO iO CO C f <—( tO i-5 iO •-* »/5 CO CO »O S

L- OS »O COCOCO CO CM

.r-ICCCi

1O.OCOC!

ioii'5?;

- - coo*

»O »O CO O2

290

1

CO

- t ic ico-^t~

-*Cf . . .

Si

CO — iO i-i JO CO

- t -r —i «o co

t C M . • .

—1 C- — CO - *

co^-^qs -f-H^ i CO t—"«O <—• iO

226

1-1

r?

2

: t - O OS

: i—1 f—I CO

CO . C O

•CO

00OC1H O Wt—1 rHCO

^ ^

CO »O O

# O I C O # t C M O * <<-* i-l C>i^H-H CO

• >—i CO • t—

1-H C l C l

r-HCO - t -

fCO . t - - - . C

" * i—t CO

ol :<°

JOOOt-

OOHO

oi^co

O ;'"°

124

081

1507

%

C O

OOiCO

oi^01

Ol -r Ol

CCOOO00 00 C-

COOiCOOlHGi

^ . t-Oi •

§££

r H

cooot-

H N ©

1—1

iO . Oi

cooot-

22S!OOiOO

$%£00 "xJiO

Warr

en

Wash

ing

ton

Wri

gh

t

2237

OJ

1521

COOi

921

178

1507

2240

s

1o»

I821861

1498

2230

§

1452

2290

The

co

un

ty

H

DOO

t-»<—100 . CO •—• . • -i-Hi—I

.CO tO . - i _ H O 0 —iHi-IH -Ci -COi—1"*^ r—I <—I •

I T

r—i 0 0 i—I CO CC CO CC i—< O

»OCM«—i • . O5l-»rHQ0 .OOrH • • • T—< -CO • O i O i C O C O C O l O i• • ^ . : : . : ; « . - < M CO

CO —< OTr-i <x> — CJOOOS CO O l u

H

|w^rt •egSlS-^^ww^ : |||

.^ CO --i Oi O '30 X' -P —i Oil: ti-*CJOQC-

i"H CO CO CO CO »—I C-i i"H r- * ^ rH ^H

rH 4O • - -^llO Oi rH . . CO L- r- CO ^ r

CO ' O I - O ! O O »/3 O i—' lf3 >O CO ' O l^- O iC :C' O CO CO -»" CO 00 CO CO —t1 C ( TO 'X) —ri

HWC1H —i —. . • -

O C>1 I H C l ' » I - CO CO O / ) Ol 3D 'K f © O '.r.' <y* O Oi

COOiOi rCrHOt r-,^HrH -Hr -,

O t > H j j . CO r-t . H r - i < D • OX Oi CO fO CO I 'O• t - OJ I CO

»—I Af3 O . O O C O . O i > — i r O ^

^ H

• - C t : i H n o ? ) N t . X OO CO f i ' >O f OI CO CO CO C

cocfrn - rco 10iOi:--*co C I O I O < D © C ! H H O

Oi Oi «O I CC

D i - — oo j ^ - — DCs — GO i - co i» cc ioGO ^T — Oi t-cc- -P <o co t— Oi co anr-1

•^r-41—l HCO I—I COCOCOCOrHOt rH rH rH rH rH

^ I C_? tn> CO . - W r i . TT; rj_, tHHH . Ol - C O H ' : ! ?!

— 3O <—" CO O O«HCO«DlClO

O f O O O t - r t O 5 G H » C35O0COCOU00O'* —

rHrH.—t I-HCO <—* COrOCOCOrHOi

W i>CO O O W CO Ol CC CO -1W00OH©tH05C0iOH(

L~O100 . C O ^ H . . .r-t .CO .I>»C35CDCr-t ' . . . . • t - O-i

I >flI 00

.00*0 -WriCO 2^2° "^C

OO CO «S CO iOiOiOCOC

tflCQONNincO&Ol

y-i v-t ft rHCO rHOCOCOCO-HO?

. IO . • " 1 CO Ol rH Hcocoas .corn .i—I • t - • O <—< CO CD CO I Q

: : :OOHC* | o

HiOOO .CO"* . ^ H W OOOCO -OOIH .r-icoOlH»OHHCOCO - j flO

" 'H

CP : '3 •fe • :^ '2 ^ *:1

mimae^mmmrdm

OO

%

525

is

•S

s

•g '

•g

•OJJ

•a

•OJJ

$oa

ItJD

i-l . - O • -CO .rH

©00OQ0N00OCONHrtCONHH i—I

^-* lO ^ * **^ Oi Ol tr^ <O " ^ 1 2 lO ^5 CO I ^Oos t - L^ w e- «o to i-H t - o> co -< co t -i—I CO CO T H •-« t—< i~t i — ( O S

l O H l - . CO CM . r H . O i ^ 1 • I CVJ

Hf.T3CO©Ol-Oi|«OtOOM I -T!OS l^- t— CM t>» t— » 3 i—' t^- O5 OO i-H CO L~-

•—•CO CO I—1 •—' HHr-1 I (3

i—( . - C D - . CO

•JCOO-WMOWHHCOWH11

• OQ • i—« - ^ i—i

• l O i—11- • CO O i .i—i . C5 i-« • I CM

aooo-"Ht-r-ib.o -^tOJ fH H CO ^ H H i-H •

.CO • i-H ^ CM

. O l—I O . CO <M . r-i • CM r-H • | l A

OS t-- t ~ Ot l^ O IO >—I t - C5 OO »-H CO I——<co co i-H f-i i - t H i - i a

FHlOnOQ -CO CM •'-i .CVir-t • \

CO - —i • * CM

. I - . CO &l . I — I . CM i—I - I ~ ^

o

.TUCO -CO CM <-1 T ^ H H • Ol r-l

jgsggC l - • i—I • . i—I : : l !

CM <-H . —. ,—i ,-n • CM i—I . . . i -*

- : : : : : I **

. , _ . CM .

: - • : : : : : : : : : : : : IH t - " * © CO OJ 00 CM - ^ »—i —iOOCOOOrt*U3j; i«tcDm — »O© 00 CO CM COCMCOlOCOCOCOf-H CM OS CM r-tOO <M CM CM fc-

^H ^ ^ ^1 rt Hflr

: . I 2•CO • • . (M 1-1 . i-H -H r-l . 0 3 ^-1 .

^ f j ^ _ - ^ ^Q |f^ Q^ (^) ^1 ( ^ ,—^ ^^ QQ f^| QQ -vO GO CC O l COCQCOtOCCCOCOi-H CMC

CO'—'00 O-ÔJCO tÔO'Ô—« OO •'f CD t— OOt^COCDOS—« OO •'f CD t— OOt^COCDOSOTtiOOCvl -îCO ["î1

H C o c a c D c o i o c o o o ^ c o o i ^ o o i o C D O Q

OMOTN « ^ OCO

CM CO C D M ^ 0 0

. , -HrHp-H CM^*CO -CO • • • Ol •—I . 1-H i—I i-i -(Mi—I .

iOCMCO-CDOJCD

11 g I Si

H^H • C2

. ^_i . ^ _ , ^ _ | , _ | (MCOCO : : " p

oc

g5g

c o o

©ooco <M

CO

co CM co to ro co co

S^CDCO

C>1 CM CO C2 OJ CM L—r—(

6Q

•g '00 'H •—« CO CM T ^( 5H fc- i-H »O

O l O l O W C O © 0"*»f3«n<*t<CO<©CM«—"CO i H i f l t -© N N W C Q 1 1 CM »Q COO 00 CO CO'* CM CO CM 55 CO

- CO 00 —' »O < O t > X H C O " * O O l > W O CO CI - O »O 00 fcCMiOCMCMOL^uaoO- t -

CM L- CO 00 —' »O < O t > Xtft L - I - O »O 00 fc-CMiO i l l

CD CD

I!

S 'riCM • CO r-i rH • r-1 i—I • CM f-1

'suqop 5 CD t » U3 0 0 CO •—• » •qilflH »r-1 lO

© o oo o i - •* w o oi co-oco

'<*iOi • *

'S '« CM • CS - H r-H

'JOUUOO.O

Q <

CM • O .-H <-t •rH .^H -CMr-l — -

i^^ ^Ji l O ^ CO CO CO CM —• CO ^^ lO 0 0CMlOCOOCOCCCO^CMCO CMCOCD

CCt— OOOOOO^fCOCOCMt- COO&COL- CM O —« 1-4 iO L- iC 00 —" t * O M

COC5 CMCOi-H CM

5 ^ t - ^- »O

'S

a '

00 —1 ~ CO CM -P t < Q C t —.O

p-<OOr r as O a= CO CO CO CO CO CO CM-rp - n f l o O " w O S Tt -CMCMCMCO'* CM »C CO O CO CO CO -<* CM CO CM CO CO CO CO O

^y-t CM CM

3 0O 7. t - " o•*# C

CO • t - r^ r-l . r-i -CO • CO«—I

00 -ii-tCOCMCO t O

C O ^ H i O - f i C a o CO CM O CM O5 O «—« O i # CM t ^ —< - *V O O O c - O l O O S t - C O CO CO CM CO 00 CD 0O CM t - i-< CO

CUD

o> IIII

id 81^ s ^

2 3 8Otra-*i

to co coOi Oi

gtgco

»O 00 to

oo t - >o

Oi OJ

^fiCOt-0OCM O

co cr. .0L- •<* Oi

—' t - COtoco t-~00O1U-5

iOOO».

»o c- 0tO X' t -Oi O-t

C-Ol

O i - *

§1coco

£ 3CM Tti

COOScoco

r^CO

l_- Oi

^ CO

C- 'Cl

Cx~*

coco

^j :

00 CO

8 2

1—1 •

cv0 0

tO ^

S 5

O i

Oi lO

'Oi TOtO r-H

r H •

^tco

iO t— t— CM »C CO O l •—• COCMOi i-H

t t > CM CO CO CC fc- COT-l CM • 1—1 O i 1—<

tOOOCOOOCMOCMt^COO Ol <—> O i CO O l H t - O i

k-C 00 t*™ ?^i fD ^C* * * F^ 00CMOi O i

TJI CO O l Oi TO CO CO CO CCr—1 Oi i-H O i T—)

CO CD tO '00 —< O O i 1.^ COC> O c ^ O { CC 'Ol *—' l>» Ot

>CZ OO L- CM tOCOOl -OOO i O i r-H •

CO CO "^* CO tO t o tO CO O /

cC' co t o 'Oi co r-< co «.- :JJ

iO Xi C- O< tO CO Ol 1-1 CO

~T> 'X' Ol C v ~+i O0 CC' L— CO

•—' CO Ol O t~ -X O -n t -CO to - * CO tO iC »O CC Ol

585

sCM

3004

7294

065

O i

30U

I860,0

CO

0

0 0 Ot t O i—< C

iO { ^ •>* CO —1 -O O i L- COo a-, — c-i -o ci —i c- c-i

Oi Ol >—1* CO CO l O •** Ci

CD CO CO »O CO•** co i - c o t -00 Oi tO ^H CO

Ol lO ~f Ol~^

-<*7^"oi oi —1CO CC' lO CC LO CC

{^- rrj —)-. —1 (M O O 'X Oi CO CC01 cC' ct> 01 —-* o f cO oi ( '—' c— o itO '-H C

r-H uo to 01 ot oo T co 00 c- co co 00 co ,-• 00 1 01

00 "•* Ol t- O tO r-H Ol CM Oi I OJ

T 010 0001o l 00 * »O t

tO CO OO CQ t -OO I h t - OOCOO3CO H O 5 CO r-iO

^ i-H oi 1- ci —' t^ Oi o

fl I -P

00 CO

cooo

CO 'CO

CO L -

CO ' X

COOSI- T

coco

r-i

151

151

151

151

: . : . - * ; ^

• r-i CM «-( r-H r-H CD CO

CC t > O O CC' C-t Ol CDCO r-H r-i r-H CC CO

HCOOIlOrHCDO-f

r-H "~

CO O- O O CO Oi l~ OCO '—' r-H 1"H CO CO

• »o

• CM

; t O

. O f

0 1

1 - O ' r— O i CO -+• tO i-C CO —•1'—1 ~Jj 'X' iO H C O T Ol L—

• : • • • ' - '

JO r . r-i ~~ r H CC CC

C~ Ot Of C2 CC- 'O tO ' . -

• • r-,' • • O i • -P

.rtWHHH cc : , ;

~~z l" ^1 ^ " " c i co f.?

• . r-H . . Oi . -1

O l

O"i t -

10

• cc

'XJ d

. t o

O i

%\

809

1

ol

307

11635

Of

809

1641

1 Oi

1 CO

s1OiOl

H CO i—i >— i—I CD

n ~ CC' t - O O L- Of X' —- i—I CO-7fX'-;r-<CO I Or i CW CO Ol , ^H

CO CO •—" t - Oi iH Ol © •+ >O u~ 'JO COt - TH LO — CO CO tO ^ -C O " ^ Oi c -

. i—t • . C i . CO t O

.r-H . . r i O ! r H n r H , O C O . W I OO

OOCOOCOt-OOt-CO ).- O i—I 0

t - O 'TO 00 O i —i Oi CO CC 0O ZI CC CC'L- lO >O <—i 00 00 iO.t— CC O >O Oi 1:-

Rai

lroa

dC

omm

issi

one

of S

uC

ourt

pr

•g

Q '

S

•OJJ

: i01 :

iHHOOW

• -OS •

• r H " i—1 CO• t-00

£>Ot VI

x>c§c:

: : ^

OSCO^

oi

ios|

703

1277

1

03

o 1 *••>• t— t— t - o " ^ t>- co co Oi »o t o co I t oH CO H W CO Oi CO H 1—I 1—11—< CO CO O

C ^ r - O - * I OS

Att

orne

yG

ener

al. !S

O O OS - f »O l - fc*» C- CO <—• tO 00 CO "3i O.J T^-(ClCOCviCO^-i H r H - i C

O i i O - * " * ! Ol t - O CZ) CO Oi I - Oi — '-£> L JiOI>CIHCDiO«—< Oi CO fc- OOt-iOCOtr OTi^ t -COCiNCcomoa© ' - i1 — I C O 1 — I t — t f - H 1—1 1—1 1—( - M 1—1 ^ H si

Tre

asur

erof

Sta

te.

g ' -Oi - -COiOO

•O.IJ lJ9t[d0g 12

•Q 'CO O »O -"* iO t - CO Ci W CO fc- t ^ t ^ Oi -*! L- rs «O Oi ^ ~r CDC O H « W CvtOiCOCQ--ICOr-(OICO<MCO-H rn^-i.-icOCO

i O " * * - * Ci<^OSOiCOi—11> C: iH CD I - iO 'O CO 1-IQDCOO> CD t - CO t - ^ CO t - O L- l > « C» t - OS CO CO O O5 CD - i

CO ( I O 1 ' • • ICv l1 1OSOiCOi11> C: iH CD I -

- ^ CO t - O L- l > « C» t -1 — ( 1 — I O 1 ' ' — • •—• ^ ^ Is;

OoW

s

Aud

iof

St

'S 'r-HOOW •HtH ^ O H : ^ - - r . -CO |<

I I—<

001O-*'* CQCOOopCOOit-Oli—i»Qt^"rt<tOtO»—i^^cCiO-^ Oi tO C- OOt*»OCr5t-OSt-t'C005t-05COCOOOSCOrH

Sec

reta

ryof

Sta

te.

•g •:

•OJJ '

a 4 CO O CO - * »O t - CO CM Oi £- t ^ t - »O — -J t - •& ^ Oi -# -gj CO I COCOr-HtOCi O-tC^COCOi—ICOi—ICICOCQCOi—1 1—1 <—1 i—f £2 CD O

- I S3•g

r-iHOOO! -1—(COi i—i • C - 0 0 1—1 - » O

-a '

I ol

e- d ard w

p

Vot

elm

ont

one rion on G

rov

e-st

war

dco

nd w

arir

d w

ard

urt

h w

arG

rove

T

ty lnw

ay ant

Lak

eto

ck

Day

ton

Eag

le G

Fir

stSe

coT

hir

Fou

rE

agle

GD

ows

Gai

tG

rant

Iow

aL

ake

Lib

ert

Lin

col

Nor

wa

Plea

saT

roy

Ver

non

Wal

l LW

ools

t

Recapitulation of Semi-Official Returns. 369

RECAPITULATION OF SEMI-OFFICIAL RETURNS.

PRESIDENT.

Theodore Roosevelt, Republican 310,166Alton B. Parker, Democrat 149,172SilaaO. Swallow, Prohibition 11,703Eugene V. Debs, Socialist 14,838ThomasB, Watson, Peoples 2,195

Total 488,065

SECRETARY OP STATE.

William B. Martin, Republican 301,925Charles A. Dickson, Democrat 153,629Albert J. Bolster, Prohibition 11,526John E. Shank, Socialist 13,618JohnO. Ferris, Peoples 1,682

Tota 482,180

AUDITOR OF STATE.

Beryl. F. Carroll, Republican 302,620Edgar F. Medary, Democrat 153,062J. D. C. McFarland, Prohibition 11,460Mrs. Carrie Johnson Triller, Socialist 13,531Richard A. Feist, Peoples 1,580

Total -482,253

TREASURER OF STATE.

Gilbert S. Gilbertson, Republican 301,846Henry Riegelman, Democrat 153,030William P. Sopher, Prohibition 11,433Joseph flolmes, Socialist ... 13,534Newton J. Harris, Peoples 1,579

Total 481,422

ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

Charles W. Mullan, Republican 302,108Maurice O'Connor, Democrat 158,681I. S. McCrillis, Socialist 13,732J. A. Lowenburg, Peoples 1,610Scattering 7

Total 471,13824IOR

370 Recapitulation of Semi-Official Returns.

JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.Horace E. Deemer, Republican 301,496John W. Sullivan, Democrat 153,446H. F. Johns, Prohibition 11,239T. F. Willis, Socialist 13,511H. M. Benson, Peoples 1,540

Total 481,231

RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

Nathaniels. Ketchum, Republican 301,488John Peter Manatrey, Democrat 153,329George W. White, Prohibition 11,263J. W. Zetler, Socialist 13,489E. D. Patterson, Peoples 1,687

Total 481,156

Vote for President by Counties. 371

S '

0 *n '

•OJJ 4

ICO3

IDoo

^ l W H N 2 r t H ^

± CO OS 00 ••^ Oi ^^ »- OO OO O*l OJ CO "CJOCOWOîOt-kOOOOt-NW^COTQOO

^ 5 ^^ f"H O5 CO O5 O^ CM i-^ t*~ CO "^ C^ 0 0 O

± CO OS 00 • ^ OC ' J O C O W

O 00 CD lO 00 C

•g '

l O ^ i i C O C O ^ O i O 5 t 0 i 0 5 u 0 e 0 O 0t-t H(MN r-i CM t - l i-H

0 *"^ CO "^ C*» ^"' 00 CO Ô Ô *O ^D <^ " ^ SO CO QQ ^D CO t*» 00 ^^ "^ O^ Ct^ '^COiOCO^QO-^0'^C>-ÔCÔTOOOiC»00 0 > ^ O l O C

* «O t» Oi *O 00 i^ t>* ^3 CO 00 00 ^2 CO Ob 00 CO t** 00 "^ CO ^^ C> I~H I

vr^"t^c<rc^

Ofa

HOt

-ajd•8!}0UT0

f

8: < D O : ':% : : : | : i i

M III I !i iillilEllliiiiilili

372 Vote for President by Counties.

•Q '8 '

•O T

OJJ '

O

o

EH

O

ePH

O

CO •—I CO " H O 5 H

• fc-i—(CO M H H

t-H -CO <M -CM

—i Ol • CO

i—i 0OSD«—i r-

CO « C O t - •*-<

* so oo cc ^H p-<

O O C^H" ' * ' ^CO' of c r of cvfworcifei'oc'co'cQ'i-r of of oi co cS co co co co-^ft^oio

a

j o

l CO OQ © - ^ •—I —'0

cvioC ^^ t ^ 00 Ol OO ^# l>* CO C

d of of ei of of of co"ofco~afo?.-r'-<%H"of<>f oo'cf of oicoC

0

&

Vote for President by Counties. 373

J 35 CO l>- t - CO —< <«# QO t OO fc- CO 00 OJ »O i - . 00 >O OJ t~ 00 O 00 C- 00 L- *O CO tf5 CM 00 OO . Oi »O CO CO •"•. i > I OtCM CM - ^ O O 5 W M " * «* • Ci Cl ^

CM r-t rH kO rH t -

' rH \O CM CM CO

O O r H C M r H « r -

• c»»ococo^• CO ft

CM •

CM 00

H - ^ r-tCM

rHrH CO CM

cococMôcr

CO rH 00 00 r^ CM

• CM rH t-^

oir-tmoioi^

*\\:c©CDtfD JWW

i-( rH - * Ol 00

rH CO 0O •

00 CM ^ © ^< 0CirH

CO rH

00 CM rH

Ot-COrH

OO • •

Oi '•*-*

î^rH

166

i25

961

3

5 5

"o ^

o» o

rH O03 "r>

•S 'S

C M r H 0 5 * C O O O k O i O C O C O

C M r H r H , - , ^ , - H ^ H

Ot-c£o^^©T*ÔT^<»CMrHCbt-COCarHOCOraM'i-r r-Tr-Trn'oo'i -T f-TrH CM H cb"»ff n V H ^ N r H r H " : ^ ^ CM —'"oO*i-rCM CVTCNT -^"

CM

OCM©rOOf~»f3COCO'ÔOCMCOOOi0050}COt»CQiOCM© CM CMt—CMCO^^rHCMCD'^ rH *O CO CO CM <^ 00 CO CM CO ^^ t * CM CM O5 ^H CO CM 00 CM CO Oi O5 CO "^ ^^ CO ^^ CJ5 CM lf5 00 "

O»0"^'0500CM'*r - iCMOSO>OOrHTt iOSt-—<C0»OrHCOt-00»H©©CML--"^ '»Ot^C»00CMCM©'*

H"Ol"nTO?"* C f CQ CQ CM"CNI CO CM I-H"CO i-H OJ CM CM CO Co"CQ CM CO W CO ^ C O CM CM W ^ C Q N CQ ^ C Q 00 l

1o

4 - 1

o

1§o

op.

u

"o

-off

iem

ih

es

* CO 0

cicccocic^ciôicSoi^fcScot^—ôS

o to

Si a<3J ^ 3

374 Vote for Governor and Secretary of State.

OFFICIAL VOTE BY COUNTIES FOR GOVERNOR, NO-VEMBER 3, 1903, AND FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,

NOVEMBER 8, 1904.

Counties.

Governor, 1903.

0

o3GQ

gPL.

W

ad

Secretary of State, 1904.

AdairAdamsAllamakee ..Appanoose ..AudubonBentonBlack Hawk.BooneBremer . . . .Buchanan . . .Buena Vista.ButlerCalhounCarrollCaasCedarOerro GrordoCherokee . ..Chickasaw. ..ClarkeClayClayton .ClintonCrawford . ..DallasDavisDecaturDelaware . ..Des Moines .Dickinson . .DubuqueEmmetFayetteFloydFranklinFremontGreeneGrundyGuthrieHamilton . ..Hancock . . . .HardinHarrisonHenryHowardHuraboldt ..IdaIowaJasper

k

1,9361,5662,3382,8491,5862,8923,7412,7321,7612,4441,7531,9212,0001,9262,5512,2101,8391,8611,7591,8911,3292,9454,1641,8548,5351,4852,1322,1613,3051,0293,9901,2273,3321,667

i,r~1,7442,0181,5602,3052,4201,8163,5712,6222,1161,6071,3591,3012,1262,5783,227

1,1981,0581,6821,9611,0782,3942,4101,2381,9251,819575925972

*,2591,539i,r~606915

1,914866355

2,6844,1172,1501,2541,8611,7611,3363,233810

5,402291

2,298542412

1,7941,0091,0401,137725627867

1,T221,4501,348299

1,0611,9632,6752,169,

107371273'124824204531881419314:

• 49137131116132358189110498724355841031154176351601308486997786706920212214778413713331191

41218

212

7:2349391594310

2834628372043272476

570648

175I11514191871721441944118

13

2,2391,7322,5783,5471,8173,5575,2083,8051»~~~2,7272,4652,7332,4502,2343,0072,6603,0972,4091,9411,7512,1213,2705,1332,4563,4591,6612,3882,6854,4121,3105,1951,7223,9212,7982,3302,1722,5741,9932,7923,0722.0763,6183,2102,5921,7981,9241,5122,2542,8718,882

9641,0221,5921,800956

2,1141,8931,1601,8101,578580822889

2,0991,41*1,942848706

1,798929495

2,6494,1742,0531,1901,628i,r~1,2513,235310

5,140363

2,118768588

1,611850946

1,081749532754

1,8051,3021,115874995

1,9212,5032,005

80166209141111236234492069878213819590129104276059665477236516871127364645128524,7512659901035916811312949493511728160

62876

4994794655752842601410722661676131612205971437P336642956516T39211532763019724684332012156772485220

Vote for Governor and Secretary of State. 375

OFFICIAL VOTE BY COUNTIES-CONTINUED.

Counties.

JeffersonJohnsonJonesKeokukTCossvithLeeLinnLouisaLucasLyon . . . . .Madison . . .Maha^kaMarionMarshallMillsMitchellMononaMonroeTV! o n "fc £?OTH G r v

MuscatineO'Brien

PagePalo AltoPlvmotithPocahontasPolkPottawattamie . . .PowpshiekRinfireoldSac ..ScottflhplhvSiouxStoryTamaTaylorUnionVan Buren. .WflTiPlloW^arren

v fu^hin EftonW&VD6WebsterW^innpbacoWinneshiek

WorthWright

The State

Governor, 1903.

Cu

mm

ins,

R.

1,8102,6752,3772,6282,5363,6625,4331,6771,9201,3302,2473,6722 6032 9411 9611 8171 9332,5241,8943,0721,808

9652,2701,7272 2071 8608 0065,1592 3021 751 745,411 921,902,812,772,151,972,173 912,442,3642 0073,191,732,82.4 871,502,30

288,80

Su

lliv

an

, D

.1,2912,8811 9822 3911,5903,7693,338

6851,109

7721,4752,7582 2771 8891 414

5891,4901,571

7642,1491,021

708776

1,2071,9591,1452,6513,8321,090

89073

4,4691,791,027

6402,4331,261,801,623,021,361,841,791,94

161,503,17

2578

159,72

Han

son

, P

ro.

2386895

2073954

46193

12544

165327199434947583

153109825626

228879553

45314015610312372427

26316321179

122621191826

312

11

12,37

Wo

rk,

S.

211514648

459313318657714896136

4630124

240?35

64212234

40675421027

6720181010201

25322

12

29

6,42

Wel

ler,

Peo

.

384?

9146?,?

?A9

1?4

?7

14884

881211i

Q

1

59

S e c r e t a r y of S ta t e , 1904

Ma

rtin

, R

.

2,2712,9102, 7843,0882,9574,5047,9582,1252,1991,7542,5443,9842,9484,0932,2162,1332,2003,1952,9173,9412,2651,1543,4201,9392,8131,891

13,9196,6263,0632,1742,5706,6662,2522,9583,89<8,0762,5872,597

I 2,445! 4,83

2,892,822,234,201,973,337,221,6382,76

301,94

Dic

kso

n,

D.

1,2223,1231,8622,1981,3653,9283,776

693949860

1,2812,3672,2281,2211,312

6411,0891,210

7492,629

892570968

1,0861,705

8713,1893,9271,269

856857

4,9631,6421,158

7612,4021,1371,3681,4442,561,2281,791,491,77

171,473,19

3070

153,33

Bols

ter,

Pro

.

2103991

1443882

328

13930

159276186435845694

141117664917

28823

10864

544178201939794234

23210916817781

10223151922

44

278

11

11,53£

Sh

an

k,

S.

—

—

302817

10611

12428832

11795

1191352*7432413147

61699

86687

K

136313455

1,475295601444

1,18&27654798024

55402

12181

5922

13,92

Fer

ris,

Peo

.

1579

12-8

314712144

2527151925

54835881221

21857

423830136

13141974

221814831515131884

826

10

1,699

376 Recapitulation of Official Returns.

RECAPITULATION OF OFFICIAL RETURNS.

PRESIDENT. (1904.)

Theodore Roosevelt, Republican 807,907Alton B. Parker, Democrat 149,141SilasC. Swallow, Prohibition 11,601Eugene V. Debs, Socialist 14,847Thomas E. Watson, Peoples / 2,207

Total . . . . . 485,703

GOVERNOR. (1903.)

Albert B. Cummins, Republican 238,804J. B. Sullivan, Democrat 169,725John F. Hanson, Prohibition 12,375JohnM. Work, Socialist 6,421Luman H. Weller, Peoples 594

Total 417,919

SECRETARY OF STATE. (1904.)

William B. Martin, Republican 301,943Charles A. Dickson, Democrat 153,337AlbertJ. Bolster, Prohibition 11,588JohnE. Shank, Socialist 13,920John C. Ferris, Peoples 1,599

Total 482,337

Vote on Amendments to Constitution. 377

VOTE BY COUNTIES UPON THE QUESTION OF ADOPT-ING AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION PROVID-ING FOR THE HOLDING OP BIENNIAL ELECTIONS ANDCHANGING REPRESENTATION IN THE GENERAL AS-SEMBLY AND THE RATIO OF APPORTIONMENT 1904.

Counties.Biennial Elections

For Against

RepresentativeDistricts.

For Against

AdairAdamsAllamakee ...Appanoose ..,AudubonBentonBlack Hawk. .BooneBremerBuchanan. ..Buena Vista .ButlerCalhounCarrollCaasCedarCerro GordoCherokee.Chickasaw ..ClarkeClayClaytonClintonCrawford . . .DallasDavisDecaturDelawareDes Moines ..Dickinson.. -DubuqueEmmetFayetteFloydFranklinFremontGreeneGrundyGuthrieHamiltonHancock . . . . .HardinHarrisonHenry ,HowardHumboldt. . . .IdaIowaJacksonJasper

1,061706

1,2892,506

7602,2263,6612,0081,7281,8501.5431,2611,6041,7031,5032,0591,8791,2171,414

9961.5031.9374,5901,8241,855

688945

1,6532,1471,1304, 4331,0712,1341,3541,1141,2471,2491,3021,3452,0651,1522.1932,1181,4861,2671,2721,1361,5182,2472,257

1,8111,8041,9»62,3101,6572,3822,3482,4471,3911,697

8091,5421,3881,9092,1772,0591,2931.3791,1441,326646

2,6442,7821,9342,2471,7992,4151,4471 551

3102,883

6232,8221,3841,3161,2881,4951,1521,9341,2961,1381,3101,9991,7681,220633937

1,9111,8613,004

862833994

1,9541,0161,9063,0131,7771,0821,5061,3191,0471,3671,3451,4001,5791,6031,0141,145J, 2271,3961,6343,8971,6271,500

586941

1,3042,0761,1243,7671,0511,9071,1721,0131,1181,0281,3611,1281,7311,3551,7811,9091,215

8831,2001,2461,1061,5901,967

1,6671,4941,7442,2711,1852,3562,1242,4921,6711,701744

1,3211,1461,8631,9982,0031,1511,429998981545

2,6982,6831.8492,0451,8642,2951,4661,492241

3,102513

2,4421,2411,1341,2211,313915

1,7201,202701

1,1791,7611,7221,441515691

1,9091,9192,632

378 Vote on -Amendments to Constitution.

VOTE ON AMENDMENTS TO C<INSTITUTION—CONTINUED.

Counties.Biennial Elections

For

1,3322,4651,9562,0241,8033,9625,8711,2531,4221,8081,1092,5721,7752,6241,7281,8301,1521,3511,7352,7331,662

8011,5821,2882,7221,3179,1566,1852,1351,3031,5966,6051,6642,3781,9852,3541,2151,7631,6122,9711,0452,3601,2992,1811,5972,1235,4711,3751,618

Against

1,7562,2081,3802,4531,3832,4413,7091,1071,597

6192,1482,9142,4991,784

981594

1,6312,1431,2622,385

906539

1,9161,3151,1551,2285,9182,7711,7201,3961,3712,3431,6461,1291,9112,1761,9571,6391,7518,2522,6091,5311,9992,657

4021,8653,896

4251,226

RepresentativeDistricts.

For

1,0361,9731.3391,5361,5493,2794,8851,1001,4231,534

9812,1861,5272,2691,3301,4581,5221,467

, 1,3652,1981,476

8271,3521,5212,2991,0637,9245,1061,7161,1331,4236,8451,1822,0931,7411,8891,1251,6141,1302,7791,0031,8671,0681,8971,3861,6544,9041,2871,522

Against

1,7462,1461,8722,3921,2422,4443,5561,0291,523

5371,9812,6832,4241,695

973597

1,0381,8921,2882,295

705440

1,816956

1,0921,1946,1912,7801,6891,2961,1832,0451,7511,0121,6562,0651,9421,5861,8183,0372,3431,4731,9532,492

4181*6933,439

3621,003

JeffersonJohnsonJonesKeokukKossuthLeeLinnLouisaLucasLyonMadisonMahaskaMarionMarshallMillsMitchellMononaMonroeMontgomery ..Muscatine ,O'BrienOsceolaPagePalo AltoPlymouthPocahontasPolkPotbawattamiePoweshiekRinggoldSacScottShelbySiouxStoryTamaTaylorUnionVan Buren . . . .WapelloWarrenWashington. ..WayneWebsterWinnebagoW nnesh ek . . .WoodburyWorthWr ght

The Sta te . . 198,974 176,251 171,385 165,076

Vote for Members of Congress. 379

at)8

GQHX

Oo

o

Hm

P5

CT

.

2s3

IIO

NA

I

1HOr>

H

PL,

oo

O J J

T

T a

*OJd[

T *a

•oog

sH 0

1oO

O TO CD -" O -H r-D

8SSSSSS3

S : :

> CO CO O

o'i-rC'fcT II t ^

MOCOW3O i-li Ci ^ iM t- O CO »O^ O^ CO CM r—4 O^ O4 ( ^

O-r^r-TiC r-Tr-Ta* I 00"

r-> i—I »>• OS Oi OC ^ ^ CM

D CO ao CO O» O5 C i-OOffiCOW^O

CO CO i— fc- 00 ^co^r-Ti-rco" i- co"

J O5 O CO CO i-H-tf Tj< t 00 t£ £ §

CO O5 00 C

380 Vote for Members of Congress.

GOi—i

Q

<

O

O

O-CJ

\ioq«q o gT

1119(3

#aof

*oogj[

#OOQ

a T

'S V

OJJ 'aoo«a spa's J^

•OOg '3108IH

•OJJ '

§

r-* IO iO ^ CO OS"^ CO CM CO 00 OO

oo co •**< »o l a0 t~» t— CO O5 «~i

00 ^ 1 ?i ^3 ^ l ^^

DOOOS^OJJO0 T-1 l>»flOH HO

in-icoaot-oo ' OO^H

J ^ 5 >< 00 ^ ^ 00

2*! 28 22 !3? 5S 75*OS 00 CO CO ^H iOt»O t»Ct»H^Tofc^Tof oo'co"

HO

sHCO

a-enonH

3

Q

3

Vote for Members of Congress.

•day; 'uos

oog

'uos•J8PU8H

U'GOQ *p

•oog

"V

•oog

•aon*H 'N T

- j

I,

rH t - CO CO T* «O —11O <M I N O )

-T of of of coV-Tof of

CO ^ CO 00 ^H ^ »-H ' H O

t D ^ ^ t*^ QO C 5 t ^ .D fc"^ f'* i V 5

OJ-H"of i-Tr-T^T i-T I otT

oo t * o»i t** co co i£? *s CO k/3 00 CD CO 00 rO l>»

. ^ O , , - iH CD

OOCQMCOt—OOOO^CO

co r-T of ofoioo"-H"CQ of

H O l O i C5 00 —I »C C-OOOOiO

si

381

P5

QQ

3

JfcO02CO

H03O

OoWH03IDO

\L

•oog'no8J9puy -3 '

•]ooj g

•oog

'Q

•jogjog -rj y

•oog

' M

i f -<OOt*CO^COO<

^0i00»J3

cd

0 i-t r-< i-H W »-H —<fc-fc-

K2>SR:*»SS:*2S2° ^S3^ CO 00 CO *O CO Oi "^ " ^

^H i-l Ct d <M r-l H ^H

iWrHlflCOHi OO Oi ^ "V t»

O^*COfc-^ ' O t - O H

ro o —• toot>o»

^ C ? * J ^ 3 v d ^i^ "H 0 0 * ^ I ^3^- 1 - ( CO U3 OJ l O CO OJ ^

•*ONMOOOO)0o-^^^oooooseot-u3O>0000t-l>-»-lCQCl

i5 ^ & : • • : • • © . • • •

O

3t—I

Q

O

£(aP35

OoW

•oog

'0

'simmoQ •-£) -

•oog

-y uqop

oo - * ca TH CD - * c i

sff-Twco\-rcvi I icT

CO OQ t>. CO *» " ^ »i3

O CO TtHO OS O5 b -

a$ G$ i-f c*ia co cS

1-lfc-iO -i-H

0 0 C ^ <*T I CO O^ ^ ^ f <U3 t— Oi O i t— 0 0 O

- * CC utl OS CO O5 GO

• * - 1 * N. I co

o""rH"c<r erf

•*00<M1>?OCtOOOOOONT

os io co t - W3 —' a

• ^ 00 CO O Oi t - U3CM QO CO Oi "g; CM i-<

CO "^11—1

O CD t»f3 C

D 00 C

n ' ^? : ; oa ' ••?

O

3

S00

H

0

OO

QQ

'uosuoag #

'0 *

oog

fj9L[dog

'9899H '

TU9Q

-^ trqof

•O9J UOtUQ

•oog

O J J

-^ aqop

s

CO CO CO OO 0 0 £•• CM I t*co co " ^ CM *^T ^? oo I coO5 CM *Q Tti 00 00 ^ | i CM

I-TCO'CM'CO"'—^^^ co" I oo"

fc^t 00 *J^ ^^^ 4-

OCOCOCOOS^CD »O

<M CM 00 00 IO 00 00 I J=J

CM ~ CQ iG •—* CD 0O0 >A O) CO 00 »O Q

CM" CO'CNTCO"'—*•—*

t-Tco'co'-^'cM co -gT

CO O CO O UWOOOCOt

O C O k O C O t ^ O-3i <M L- -J CO (- * CO rD •«* O

CO t - C D OO CM CO C05HU3NOHOO

*fc7J ' ^ i t ^ t ^ 1^^ OO ^

^Toi" of aTr-Tr-Ta

: S^

Dt—i03EHCD

2

CD

OO

td

HCD

25

•oaj

*Ji 'V

-oog

-g

3

(M 00 t> r-t 00 »O I H

r-iCO t-H CO

• ^ co co CD t - oo i-tWiMOCMQOOS «DCO >O CO 00 OS CD I Ol

t-Tt-T of co" -T I oi"

t ^ CO OS ^ ^ CO 00OO CO OS CM C * ^Ot - O ^ ~tf CO "^WWOlt> CM O

OS CO CM 00 CO

OO OS CO CO OS CMl>- CO •**! "*# •—• i O

'a, "v

•oog

•OJJ

*£ V

•oog

O J J

i uqop

*X 'V

HHOJCDrrr- CC

t- co o: cp oo oi»O kiZ OO »Vi O; OS

COCMcMCMCOCM OO CM

CO Of CO t ^ ^ l O ^OS CO i - " i i 00 —< —r-l ^H -TJ1 OS OS CM I OS

CO Ol r i H OO OO

00 O OS OJ kO COI • CO

l lO lOW0 O OS OJ

T—I 1—• CO

co^cCO CO C

CO"CM OJ CM CO O i

t-coooCO CM 00

t-Hl>CO OS COCOiOOJ

386

O3

o

H

O

oo

W2s

Vote for Members of Congress

'suosa'Bj q 0

a1 83aO3£)

V

•UI9Q

•oog

XU9Q

I

rH-Ol^r-TrH"—^t-Ti-T^l^r-r OO~

•—< o co »o co i•>- © e* <—<CO ® 0O tO »—» ^ l 00 C5 O5-*NWH^uDOSCOO

oo —• \ i—N O lOO

0 TO 00 00 "J1 00 00 CO •—' G^^ t < \ *^i ^ ^3i fc^j OO C

<sr»

© w o

^1

O3H00

q

OS${25OO

V T

- ^ 080

•oog

'ol 0

0-IHHOW10 310 CO"* Oi CO 00 ~* fc-CO O 00 3fi

D lO —' O5 t~ Oi ~J "* CO

T^COI—< I© CO OS C5 31 Oi

CO00<—<fc-CMOJ05lOr-»Tr-roo'of co'of e l ^ c r gTcoo

CD^b-OCiCOOJOS-—'CO

t-on

r-l—I Oi —< CM—I—IIO^H Ofc-

c» »c -^ o i •—< o i kO as cr>l O »T3 O* O> CO O5 »"3 CO

I O4

CO CO ™ CO 00 -^ QO ^5 *^t ^ _ co oo co ©a OJ oo rtiwoocot-wwca fc- OJ

§ : « {•a ,

;JSS Vote for Members of Congress.

o200

3

Sao

Oow

O 9 J

'V

'J9AIHOQ d £'

•oog

*oog '

OJJ '

'X co o '^ co cc -^ c i cr. <M co»-»"^ »O

CD "^ C^ t - O —' t -10 01I-005HHt y t b O W O

^ C ^ C ^ *f f C * CNi ^^ I f ^ CO ^ D- CO L"- •«• •—HOC; COOCOt< COOSCO'fCO C-/ .—i-*CO

w^iQWOi-rHi^oocoootmxO5 IO ;-t O> C~ O -* CO Oi T»I CO if5 O/ CO

C i rH C l O4 ^ ^H H-i--i?( O

CO Oi C / O i <-* Oi CO CM Ol CO

r «o -t oo CD VD o >o «co f co H OJ-T5 l O »—• ^* C i CO

SSS5tDiOiC

OCO—'OCOii—iCOCOCiO H O l

OOiOcDOOCOQOCOr-ii-iCOO I CO 1" COt-t-OOi—iCOOSCOC

O T - H C O C O — < I Q I CO :

I CM •

lOiOON'*T- I CO CM CO •—I

CO CMC? CM i—i

i§§ss§s§!t - CO -30

SSL,

: o _ ; :

' hi:

siiliilii!!!!! filEH

o3GQ

3

OCD

3

OOW

•TH8Q '

'V 'H

•oog

'saoe

•oog

-soo n'BA a d

• H

oO

' 1 H H H O »—1 Oi 65 UO

t - O us CO i-^ Oi CO C t CO 0

# t* L—a to *o to "#>JWt-QOOt>OQO

D CO 00 CO 00 * ^ CO ^P IO 00 CO CO ^D'3lOt«'*^OJCOOO'-|WQ'tJiOOt-TtiCOOJOilOooCOOJ 00 00

>H H O U2 CO IO CO CO Oi CD U3CO CO CO CO >O CD rH CO O CO t -

rWO O<MHOS CO •—< *Q " *O5 OS I t— •—' O

3 —. 00 t^ -i t - (M O5 U

O W l M t -0 OI 4O 0

s ioo>t-

OCO

osoj*05as'icoot>'Hojt-»Or—t (M i—I 00 *C t ^ "

i—ri-Ti-Tof^fi-Tofcicvf»>" I cSoZao

"S " : fl : : : : : j : : ^ 3 ' *

iiiii! 1

390 Vote for State Senators.

VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF THE STATE SENATE.

General Elections November 5, 1901, and November 3, 1903, asindicated.

First district (1901). Lee.David A. Young, D 3,514Joseph Fry, R 3, 353B. E. Lowe, Pro 84

Jeffer- Van Total.Second district (1903). son. Buren.

James Eierick, R ' 1,790 2,161 3,951J o h n P . Manatrey, D 1,343 1,658 3,001W. B. Murray, Pro 209 77 286

Appa- Davis. Total,Third district (1903J. noose.

Lewis L. Taylor, D 2,644 1,884 4,523James H. Swanson, R 2,270 1,500 3,770H. GK Street, S 166 14 180

Fourth district (1903). Lucas. Wayne. Total .R. A. Hassekiuist, R 1,807 1,816 3,623Alexander L. Rockhold, D 1,340 2,076 3,416

Deca- Ring- Union. TotalFifth district (1903). tur . gold.

Mar ionF. Stookey, R 2,015 1,768 2,027 5,810S. A. Bowers, D 1,922 fcS4 1,656 4,462

Sixth district (1903). Adams. Taylor. Total.Daniel W. Turner, R 1,748 2,290 4,038Scattering 4 4 8

Fre- Page. Total.Seventh district (1901). mont.

Lester W. Lewis, R 1,825 2,298 4,123B. I. Cavender, D 1,963 920 2,888C. H. Barnhill, Pro 77 222 299

Mills Mont- Total.Eighth district (1903). gomery.

Shirley Gillilland, R 1,995 1,916 3,911S. J. Waldron, Pro 294 122 416Scattering 7 2 9

Ninth district (1901). * Des Moines.Fred N. Smith, D 3,185Wilson B. Williams, R 2,790Frank Stocking, Pro 107J. O. Beebe, S 240

Vote for State Senators. 391

Henry. Wash- Total.Tenth cliati ict (1901). ington.

J. A. Young, R 2,249 2,307 4,556A. N. Alberson, D 1,286 1,775 3,061Jas. H. Scull, Pro 209 185 394

Clarke. War- Total.Eleventh district (1903). ren.

James H. Jamison, R 1,482 2,579 4,061Scattering 3 2 5

Keo- Powe- Total.Twelfth district (1901). kuk. sliiek.

J. T. Brooks, R . 2,570 2,338 4,908Thomas Geneva, D 2,609 1,090 3,699Scattering '. 1 1

Thirteenth district (1901). Wapello.S. H. Harper, R 3,703W. A. Mclntire, D 3,628James M. Winn, S 172

Fourteenth district (1903). Mahaska.William G. Jones, R 3,526Daniel Davis, D 2,858George Bowles, Pro 304Scattering 1

Marion. Mon- Total.Fifteenth district (1903). roe.

J. L. Warren, R 2,573 2,458 5,031Thos. J . Price, D 2,366 1,637 4,003F. Marion Barnes, Pro 12 25 37Scattering 1 1

Adair. Madi- Total.Sixteenth district (1903). son.

James J. Crossley, R 2,014 2,359 4,373Scattering ., 1 1

Audu- Dallas. Guth- Total.Seventeenth district (1903). bon. rie.

Frank M. Hopkins, R 1,610 2,657 2,442 6,709Scattering. 1 1

•Eighteenth district (1901). Cass. Shelby. Total.James E. Bruce, R 2,185 1.855 4,040

' J. M. Emmert, D 2,156 1,835 4,041Scattering 3 1 4

Nineteenth district (1903). Pottawattamie.C. G. Saunders, R 5,122W. H. Ware, D 3,868K. D. Clark, Pro 123

*J. M. Emmert received certificate of election. James E.Bruce contestedthe election of Mr. Emmert and the Senate, on March 14, 1902, decided the con-test in favor of Mr. Bruce.

392 Vote for State Senators.

Louisa. Musca- Total.Twentieth district (1901). t i n e -

P. M. Molsberry, R 1,711 2,885 4,596E. M. Warner, D . . . 747 2,442 3,189J. S.Tussey, Pro 92 82 174

Twenty-first district (1901). Scott.W. 0. Hay ward, U "-.533Wm. Theophilup, D 4,048Hugo Struck, 8 ••••• 416

Twenty-second district (1901). Clinton.John L. Wilson D 4,201Geo. D. McDaid, R 3,465Karl Rick, 8 313

Twenty-third district (1903). Jackson.Thomas Lambert, D 2,683A. B. Bowen, R 2,438

Twenty-fourth district (1903). Cedar. Jones. Total.Robert C. Stirton, D 2,209 2,296 4,505Thomas B. Han ley, R . . . / 1,953 2,081 4,034Scattering 1 1

Iowa. John- Total.Twenty-fifth district (1903). son.

JohnHughes , J r . , R 2,308 2,673 4,981Thomas Stapleton, D 1,849 2,812 4,661

Twenty-sixth district (1903). Linn.Wil lardC. Stuckslager, R 5,271John M. Hughes, D 3,540B. D. Alden, Pro 419Scatterin g 1

Cal- Web- Total.Twenty-seventh district (1903). houn. ster.

Henry Young, R , 1,964 2,398 4,362J. B. Butler, D 1,014 2,845 3,859Charles H. Payne, Pro 115 163 278

Twenty-eighth district (1903). Marshall.Charles Eckles, R 2,957William Shipton, D 1,430Scattering 50

Twenty-ninth district (1901). Jasper.F redL . Maytag, R 3,529A. M. Harrah, D 2,454

Thirtieth district (1901). Polk.C. C. Dowell, R 8,752R. B. Parrot t , D 3,0200. H. Gordon, Pro 646A. D. Pugh, 8 195

Vote for State Senators. 393

Thirti^-first district (19013). ' Boone. Story. Total.C. J. A. Ericson, R 2,535 2,775 5,310E. O. Jordan, D 1,170 Ciin 2,111Geo. Brecthel, S 239 12 251

Thirty-second district (1903). Woodbury.John H. Jackson, R 4,097A. S. Garretson, D 4,063Bennett Mitchell, Pro 288

Buchan- Dela- Total.Thirty-third district (1903). an. ware.

Geo. W. Dunham, R 2,314 2,192 4,506G.B. Thompson, D 1,929 1,324 3,253D. C. McFarland, Pro 170 73 243

Craw- Harri- Mono- Total.Thirty-fourth district (1901). ford. son. na.

Ernest L. Hogue, R 3,879 2,955 1,886 6,719JohnT. Carey, D 2,049 2,204 ],448 5,761

Thirty-fifth district (1901). Dubuque.P. W. Crawford, R 4,677Thomas F. Nolan, D * 4,649W. D. Wilbur, S 305

Thirty-sixth district (1903). Clayton.B. W. Newberry, R 3,133H. C. Bishop, D 2,602

Hamil- Har-Wright. Total.Thirty-seventh district (1901). ton. din.

F. C. Hartshorn, R 2,030 2,165 1,703 5,898I. A. Stroup, D 633 679 623 1,935

Thirty-eighth district (1901).Orlando B. Courtright, R .Ransom Bailey, DScattering

BlackHawk

2,7461, 257

1

Grun-d y .1,551

895

Total.

4,2972,152

1

Thirty-ninth district (1903). Bremer. Butler. Total.JohnF. Wade, D 2,291 1,667 3,958E. W. Soesbe, R 1,389 1,237 2,626

Alia- Fay- Total.Fortieth district (1903). makee. ette.

Archibald C. Wilson, R 2,236 2,738 4,974C. R. Brown, D 1,741 2,959 4,7008. B. Finney, Pro 31 140 171

Mitch-Winne-Worth. Total.Forty-first district (1903). ell. bago.

James A. Smith, R 1,862 1,748 1,431 5,041Scattering 1 1

Vote for State Senators.

Forty-second district (1901).D. A. Lyons, DJS. P. Johnson, RC. H. Graves, Pro

Forty-third district (1903).A, H. Gale, RScattering

How- Winne- Total .ard. ehiek.

1,631 2,197 3,8281,254 2,365 3,619

96 62 158

Gerro Frank-Gordq. lin.

1,905 1,61720 1

Han- Total,cock.

1,816 5,3381 22

Forty-fourth district (1901).E. <J. Spaulding, RW. S. Prouty, DL. J. Keyes, Pro

Forty-fifth distr ict (1901).W. P. Whipple, RALbert E. Jackson, D . . .H. L. Bassett, ProScattering

Chick- Floyd. Total,asaw.1,859 1,598 3,4571,914 1,219 3,133

52 53 105

Ben- Tama. Total-ton.3,091 2,730 5,8212,075 2,292 4,367

107 128 2351 1

For ty-s ix th d is t r ic t (1903).J o h n L . Bleakly, RJames Dalton, D

Chero-kee.

1,6461,208

Ida.

1,2571,120

Plym-outh.

2,1812,015

Total.

5,0844,343

Forty-seventh district (1903).Geo. Kinne, RLewis Stuehmer, DScattering

Forty-eighth district (1901).Warren Garst, RScattering

Clay.

1,345349

1

Dick- Emmet Kos-inson. suth.

1,038 1,207 2,465294 285 1,603

Palo Total.Alto.1,738 7,7931,217 3,748

1

Carroll. Greene. Sac. Total.1,826 1,927 1,665 5,418

5 3 2 10

Forty-ninth district (1903).William C. Kimmell, R . . .Luther H. Bishop, DJ. E. Quinlan, S

Lyon. O'Brien. Osce- Sioux. Total,ola.

1,35175684

1,7881,047

13

951725

4

1,790 5,8801,106 3,634

16 117

Fiftieth district (1901).E. K. Winne, RE. P. Layman, D . . .Scattering

Buena Hum- Poca- Total.Vista, boldt. hontas.

1,438 1,198 1,475 4,111427 262 745 1,434

1 1

Vote for State Representatives. 395

VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN-TATIVES.

General Election November 3, 1903.

tric

t. 1

Q

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

q

10

Counties and Candidates.

Lee—C. A. Kennedy, RFrank H. Wilken, D

Van Buren—L. F. Summers, RWill Hastings, DH. A. Dalrymple, Pro

Davis—•T. J. Prevo, DD. A Wickizer, RJ. A. Shepherd, S

Appanoose—Wm. McCreary. DJ. M. Wilson, RGeo. H Fryhoff, S

Wayne—Geo. McCulloch, RGeo. W Garton, DA. K. Williams, ProScattering

Decatur—E. J. Sankey, DJohn D. Brown, R

Ringgold—M. Z. Bailey, RGeo. K. Hovvell, D

Taylor—Wm. Cobb, RD. M. Woodfill, D

Page—O F Crose RW T C-rorwiman OW. T. Fisher, ProScatt erin cr ...

Fremont—F. M. Laird, DR. C. Campbell, R

. Scattering .

CO4>

o>

4,1073,300

2,0451,805

59

1,8501,543

15

2,4512,419

175

2,0621,769

76o

2,0151,974

11,775

896

2,2951,303

2 231827207

1

1,8341,756

o

tric

t.s11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

1


Mills-A. B. Washburn, RF. J. Wallace, D .E. J. Barkheimer, Pro. . .

Montgomery—F. F. Jones, RHenry Ebert, DL. E. Burris, Pro

Adams—R. H. Gregory, RF. M Linn, DH. L. Sweet, Pro

Union-Scott Skinner, RJ. A. Williams, DH. S. Perry, Pro

Clarke—M. L. Temple, RFrank Funston, D

Lucas-Eli Manning, RAlbert F. Jenkins, D . . . .Hyson M. Finch, Pro

Monroe—N. E. Kendall, RB. W. Pettit, DP. B. Jenkins, PeoScattering

Wapello —*A. W. Buchanan, RClaude M. Meyers, DWalter C. Minnick, SScattering ,

Jefferson—A. F. Cassel, RFrank W. Moyer, DF. M. Stevenson, Pro

o>

1,8531,570

23

1.894769

88

1,5171,098

87

2,3371,433

143

1,430870

1,7201,285

134

2,8471,405

U4

3,8273,152

2031

1,5981,558

213

•Deceased.

396 Vote for State Representatives.

VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVES—CONTINUED.


Henry—Wm.Carden, RG.W. 8wailes, DElias Handy, Pro.. . .

Des Moines—HenrvRit ter , DN. C. Hansen, RH. C. Parrott, Pro

Louisa—E. L.McClurkin,RJ. S.Tussey.ProScattering

Washington—H. H.Wilson, DD. H.Logan, RDavid McLaughlin, Pro. .

Keokuk—Thomas Geneva, DHenry F . Wagner, RAaron Stalker, ProEdward J. Rohrer, 8Scattering

Mahaska—A. F. N. Hambleton, R. . . .John S. Whitmore, DFord Hull, Pro

Mar ion -Lorenzo D.Teter, RG. W. Crozier, DM. L. Everett, Pro

Warren—M. A Dashiell, RR. L, Adams, ProScattering

Madison—Robert A. Greene, RAdam Busch, DE. E. Bennett, Pro

A d a i r -R. W. Hollembeak, R . . . .J. G. Powers, D

Cass—L L. DeLano, DJohn Pipher, R

Pottawattamie (2) —W.H. Freeman,RRobert J. Martin, RJ. A.T. Bates, DF. G.Hetzel, DHenry Graves, ProA. Dowd, Pro

'Deceased.

Vot

es.

2,0671,472

140

3,3073,219

102

1,70797

8

2,3071,949

170

2,5662,541

4653

1

3,2543,128

267

2,5492,364

171

2,551251

2

1,9451,792

184

2,0111,148

2,1741,989

5,0734,9324,0263,908

123117

Dis

tric

t.

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42


Harrison—H.B. Kling,RHenry DeCou, DJ. S. Burrell, 8Scattering

Shelby—O.P.Wyland,DL. H. Pickard, RJ .H. Dales, Pro

Audubon—D.C.Mott, RM.T.Foley, D

Guthrie—E. W. Weeks, RLewis B. Tabor, D

Dallas—Geo. W. Clarke, RJ.H.Carter , DScattering

Polk (2)~Emory English, RH.E.Teachout, RH.C.EvaDS, DW.H.Butler, DMilton P. Givens, P r o . . .WilliamH.Zenor, P r o .Charles L. Gay, 8Andy Swanson, S

Jasper—John F. Offill, RJ.E. Craven, DE.F.Leake, ProSeymour Howard, S

Poweshiek—* Thorn a9 Harris, RA. M. Given, DScattering

I o w a -Edward Boland, RFrank O. Harrington, D.

Johnson—Geo. W.Koontz, DE. K. Brown, R

Muscatine—J.I.Nichols.RJoseph Gibbs, DGeorge J. Peck, S ,

2,4341,982

1841

1,9651,740

47

1,4021,288

2,3791,093

2,5051,411

1

8,0107,6672,5452,595

408419474473

3,0362,346

175102

2,3051,155

1

2,2161,973

2,9762,526

3,0962,152

235

Vote for State Representatives.


397D

istr

ict.

43

44

45

46

47

48

49

50

51

52

53


Scott (2)-M. H. Calderwood, R. ..A. H. Stoltenberg, RNathan D. Ely, DEdward Meyer, DM. T. Kennedy, S

Cedar—L. J. Leech, RR. R. Leech, DChockley Eves, Pro

Clinton (2)—Theo. Carstensen, RRaymond C. Langan, D ..B. Ruggeberg, RCharles Mordhorst, D —E. C. Bremer, SG. F. Tucker, S

Jackson—A. E. McDole, RJ. F. Dunn D.

Jones—R. M. Peet, DW. N. Dearborn, RJohn Armstrong, Pro

Linn (2)—E. J. C. Bealer, RJohn McAllister, RW, E. Lewis, DHenry Clark, DJohn R Hall ProP. W. Sawyer, Pro

Benton—M. F. McNie, RE. H. Morrow, DG. W. Shafer, Pro

Tama—J. F. Lundt, DD. E. Baker, RC. Talbot, Pro

Marshall—B F. Cummines, RAnthony C. Daly, DScattering

Story—W. M. Greeley, R

Scattering . . .

Boone—J. R. Doran, RW. H. McNerney. DA. E. Murphy, 8Scattering

Vot

es.

5,3405,3824,4584,450

677

2 1522,079

89

4,2014,1414,0184,017

314363

2,5962 483

2,3002,066

83

5,4375,4043,3153,343

417423

2,7732,560

92

2 6302,624

33

2,5871,910

50

2,8199 59

i

2,2981,801

1972

Dis

tric

t.

54

55

56

rl

Iii

58

59

60

61

6?

fin

64

65


Greene—Mahlon Head, RJ. J. Vaughan, D

Carroll—C. C. Colclo, DScattering. .

Crawford—Wm. A. Davie, DEd Darling, R

Monona—WillC. Whiting, DL. E. Christie, R

Ida -Will C. Whiting, DL. E. Christie, K

Woodbury (2)—C. N. Jepson, RWm. D. McElrath, RA C Lutze, DS L. Frisbie, D•T. p. Negus, ProE. Dewey, Pro

Cherokee—Geo. F. Coburn, RWm. Hickey,D

Sac-Joseph Mattes, RR. S. Robinson, DScattering. . . . ....

Calhoun—J. H. Lowrey, RP. A. Sanders, DR. A. Smith, ProJohn T. Puckett, S

Webster—R. M. Wright, RMarion Douglass, D

Hamilton—G. P. Christianson, RErasmus Stringer, DC. F. Bishop, Pro

Hardin—Wm. Welden, Citizens...Mark J. Furry, RScattering. . . ...

Grundy—John Lister, RWalter Neesen, D

Vot

es.

1,9741,080

2,4462

2,1001,885

2,1141,455

1,8001,079

4,5584,4643,4283,605

275257

1,5211,349

1,761743

1

1,98993213854

3,0942,107

2,33875090

2,4432,337

9

],4631,173

Vote for State Representatives.


u

3

17

V*

39

(0

M

•*•>

FH

"4

"5

• * < ;

"7

"\S


Black Hawk -(j A Wise R .J. G. Packard, D ..

Buchanan—L. F. Springer, D .A. P. Burrhus, RR. H. Meffert, Pro

Delaware—R. J. Blxby, RJohn Reilly, D

Dubuque (2) —A. F. Frudden, DPhilip Heles, DGeo D. Wybrant, RH. R. Keagy, RChas H. Mason, SDavidS. Cameron, S. . . .

Clayton—J. C. Flenniken, RJames T. Adams, D

Fayette—John D. Shaffer, RFred Pleggenkuhle, D . . . .J. E. Smith, Pro

Breraer—W. W. Saylor, RJohn Homrighus, D

B u t l e r -Stanley Conn, RAlbert E. Harston, D

Franklin—D. W. Dow, RO. B. Harriman, D

Wright—J. S. Pr i tchard.RR. M. Cameron, DChester Henry, Pro

Poeahontas —Montague Hakes, DF. C. Gilchrist, R

Biif.na Vista—F. N. Buckingham, RGeo. Dal/iel, u

Plymouth -E. D. Chassell, KJ. F. Kriege, D

3, 4552,611

336

2,2522,041

156

2,1621,344

5,0634,8984,2494,246

589595

2,9662,693

3,3262,200

138

1,8761,836

1,918914

1,576463

1,7831,272

112

1,5911,487

1,634835

2, 2022 I1.*: 2

Dis

tric

t.

79

80

1

i

f

82-,

83

84

85

86

87

88

89


Sioux—James F. Morris, R.J C. Vitzthum, DScattering

O' Brien—G R. Witmer, DT. Donohue, R

Lyon—Chas. B. Lamkin, RAlbert W. McCallum.D...C. H. Alberts, S

Osceola—Chas. B. Lamkin, R ..Albert W.McCallum, D.C. H. Alberts, S

Clay—A. H. Cheney, RO. E. Johnson, DScattering

Palo Alto—A. H. Cheney, RC. E. Johnson, D

Kossuth—Geo. W. Hanna, RThos. Hanna, D

Cerro Gordo—John 8. Stanbery, RW. O. Holman.DScattering

Floyd-P. H. Powers, RC. G. Patten, DScattering

Chickasaw—T. C. Clary, DJohn H. Kolthofif, RWm. Richardson, Pro . . . .

Allamakee—W. 8. Hart , RRobt. Hufschmidt, D

Winneshiek —Abraham Jacobson, RL. T. Fosse, D

Howard—H. L. Spaulding, RJ. F. Shutt, DM. Leslie, Pro . . .

Vot

es.

1,8611,061

1

1,5191,335

1,315809

78

839856

4

1,344356

2

1,7151,213

2,2721,871

1,875610

1

1,627259

2

1,8911,732

39

2,2691,797

2,7771,552

1,4771,461

69

Vote for State Representatives. 399

VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVES-CONTINUED.

o

iiO

91

C junties and Candidates.

Mitchel l-Thomas H. Home, R . .M. J . Loftis, DS c a t t e r i n g . . . .

Winnebaero —f H. L Olson, Ind. R1 Andrew Miller, R•( Worth—| H. L. Olson, Ind. R1 Andrew Miller, R

bes.

1,811600

20

1,0011,023

1,226600

tric

t.D

is

9;?

93


Hancock—( O. K Maben, R

VV. M. Brackett, DW S. ftrnnm Pro

•\ Humboldt—O K. Maben, RW M. Brackett. D

(. W. S. Groom, Pro

Dickinson —( B. P. Robinson, R1 J. C. Guthrie, D.\ Emmet—i B. F. Robinson, R. .. .

J. C. Guthrie, D

enO»

O>

1,798618

5S

1,31928029

61675J

1,160407

VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO FILL VACANCY-GENERALELECTION, 1904.

Dis

tric

t. 1

18

County and Candidates.

•Wapello —F. M. Epperson, UA X. Swenson, ProScattering

Vot

es

4,79541113

Dis

tric

t.

39

County and Candidates.

fPowPshiek—E. W. Clark, RJ. Eiske, DJ. H. Wherry, Pro

Vot

es.

2,5341,774

187

*To fill vacancy caused by death of A. W. Buchanan.fTo fill vacancy caused by death of Thomas Harris.

400 Popular Vote for President 1900,

POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN 1900 BY STATES.

States. M IQ

CD

AlabamaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMaryland.Massachusetts...MichiganMinnesota . ^....MississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew Hampshire.New JerseyNew York .. .North Carolina. .North Dakota . . .OhioOregonPennsylvania....Rhode Island . . .South Carolina. .South Dakota. . . .TennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyoming

The United States

97,18181,142

124,986128,80974,01418,86828,00781,70029,414

608,061809,479209,265162,601234,89963,67186,822

122,271156,997211,686112,90151,706

851,92287,146

114,0136,347

35,489164,808678,462157,78820,519

474,88283,385

424,23219,81247,23639,487

145,250267,387

45,00612,849

146,08044,88398,807

159,16310,164

2,762584

6,0248,7901,617538889U867

17,62813,7189,5028,6052,814

7,672654

1,02957701

4,178972 841

714908

605

65

29,6872,8742,7421,605760

2181,373663259

6184,584232

1,1411,438613

672254

2,017

2,5854,5826,20211,8598,555

875908

9,6072,8263,065

3912,599903

1,829

147

887191

6,965298

8,685

6,139708820

1,294116

1,6444,244

55,51244.800164,75598,072102,67222,6297,29985,03627,198597,985836,063307,808185,955226,80114,23365,412136,212238,866816,269190,4615,753

814,09225,878121,8358,84954,799221,707822,013132,99735,891643,91846,526712,66688,7848,57964,391128,008121,17347,13942,568115,86657,456119,829265,76014,482

7,209,289 6,858,880 207,298 98,949 33,695 49,938 5,698 518 1,309

1,103

1,2707,18322,077

990731

10,2032,63627,9081,629

7904,60912.869

2,07412,621

16.

6184,847

4^831 2,9361,423

737110261203638

4,284

1,6208,8602,644

163846

1,841120

8281,822

160 20,976106

2,1502,3631,692

10,027

1462,006

2197,048

167866

'503

868

268

481

Popular vote, McKinley over Bryan 850 4C9Popular vote, McKinley over all 458*110Total popular vote all candidates, inc luding • • • t a r i n g votes, 1900.. . 18 960 468Total popular vote all eandjdates, Including soatter ing rotes , 1806.. 18 920 879

Popular Vote for President 1904. 401

POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN 1904 BY vSTATES.

States.

S

&

I60

O wAlabamaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMaryland . . .MassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashington . . .West VirginiaWisconsinWyoming

22,47246,860

205,226134,687111,08923,7128,314

24,00347,783

632,645368. 289307,907210,893205,277

5,20564,437

109,497257,822361,866216,651

3,189321,44934,932

133,5586,864

54,180245,164859,533

82,62552,595

600,09560,455

840,91941,6052,554

72,083105,36951,24264,44640,45947,880

101,540132.628280,16420,489

79,85764, 43489,404

100,10572,90919,34727,04683,47218,480

327,606274,345149,14184,800

217,17047,74727,630

109, 446165, 746134,17055,18753,376

296,31221,77352,9213,982

33,995164,566683,981124,12414,258

344,67417.521

335,43024,83952,56321,969

131,653167,20033,4139,777

80,64828,098

100,831124, 107

8,930

612993

7,3803,4381,506

6075

6851,013

34,77023,46911,6017,2456,609

"i.'sio3,0344,27913,3246,253

7,191335

6,'d23

'"75016,84520,787

3611,140

19,3393,80633,717

768

2,965

41,292

"*7921,3833,2294,6049,770

21"

8531,316

29,5354,3044,543

*2," 337197

4,94969,22512,01314,84715,4943,602995

2,1062,24713,6048,94611,692

39313,0096,6767,412

9251,0909,587

36,883125

2,01736,2607,61921,863

95621

3,1381,3542,7915,767859218

10,0231,574

28,2201,077

5,0512,318

82449551

1,60522,635

3526,7252,4442,2076,1562,511

325575140

. 326

830

596

1,2941,1442,1031,4234,2261,520

20,51834483

3,7057,459

819165

1,592753

2,3591,024974

1,674

1,181

2,6809,127

11,2402,4918,062

2,633

""488

21

421 5646

359669339530

561,592

223

T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s 7,625,682 5,079,033 258,836 402,162 U 4,551 31,397 830 2,568 1,641

Popular vote, Roosevelt over Parker 2,546,649Popular vote, Roosevelt over all 1,734,664Total popular vote, all condidates including scattering votes, 1904 13,516,700

26 IOR

Electoral Vote for President.

•ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT 1893-1905.

States.

ArkansasCaliforniaflolorjirloConnecticutDplAWftrf1

FloridaGeorgiaIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKa nQfmK"«-ntnokyLouisanaIVfaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississiDDiMissouri

NebraskaNevadaN'few HaniDsliirfeN few •TGFSGVNew YorkNorth Carolina.North DakotaOhioOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth Carolina.South DakotaTennessee ....TexasUtahVermontVirginiaW^a^hingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyoming

The United Spates

1905.

Roo

seve

lt,R

ep.

10573

327151310

Q

1161411

183834

1239

4234

344

4

34

g7

133

336

Par

ker,

Dem

.

119

513

139

7

10

12

9

12l>

12

140

1901.

McK

inle

v,R

ep.

9

63

24151310

. . . .

68

15149

8

. . . . . .1036

323

4324

4

34

4"6

123

1 292

Bry

an,

Uem

.

118

4

413H

138

9173

3

11

9

1215

12

155

1897.

McK

inle

y,R

ep.

00.

63

241513

12

68

15149

j1036

323

4324

4

612

271

Bry

an,

Dem

.

11814

4133

1018

917

83

11

94

12153

124

3

176

1893.

Har

riso

n,R

ep.

1

13

" e1599

38

4

100

3324

i4

4

4

3

145

Cle

vela

nd,

Dem

.

118

634

13

2415

138

8

5

917

10361111

9

1215

12

612

277

Wea

ver,

Pop.

4

3

10

3

1

]

2\

""The ol«T-.t«»ral vote is cast on the second Monday of January next followingtheir election.

PART V.

TRANSACTIONS

or THE

EXECUTIVE: COUNCIL

FOR THE YEAR 19O4

COMPILED BY

A. H. DAVISON, Secretary of Executive Council

Under Provisions of Section 157 of the Code of 1897

Proceedings of Executive Council, 1904. 405

PROCEEDINGS OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

1904.

MISCELLANEOUS.January 5. Fire damage in House Chamber, on January 4, was investi-

gated and plans for restoration considered.January 15. Reports of County Auditors on unsold school lands and the

distribution of rentals collected was referred to Auditor of State Carroll forexamination and report.

January 18. Report of Secretary of the Executive Council, under Codesection 157 was presented, approved and ordered printed in the Official Register.

March 14. John Owens and John Caldwell, miners, were appointed mem-bers of the Board of Examiners'for Mine Inspectors for term of two years.

March 30. Appointment of Edward D. Brigham as Commissioner of theBureau of Labor Statistics was confirmed.

March 30. The Custodian was authorized to enclose two rooms in the westwing of the basement to be used as Ice room and for Janitors' room.

April 18. Secretary of State Martin and Secretary Davison were author-ized to get bids for necessary blank books and forms for Secretary of State'sDepartment, Board of Control and Superintendent of Public Instruction.

April 18. Auditor of State was authorized to issue a warrant for $167.70 toHome for the Aged, Des Moines, a refund ordered by the District Court ofPolk county in the estate of Martha C. Callanan, deceased, under Chapter 63,Acts of the Twenty-ninth General Assembly.

April 29. Preparation for shipment of portraits of the several Governorsof Iowa, General Dodge, Senators Allison and Harlan and Curator Aldrich toSt. Louis, for exhibition at the World's Fair, was ordered.

April 29. Resolution was adopted, accepting the proposition of MargaretE. Senteny and husband to sell to the State of Iowa, lot 6, block 5, H. Lyon'sAddition to the City of Des Moines, for $6,000, addition to site for the HistoricalBuilding.

May 5. Bids for sale of the house on proposed site of the Historical Buildingwere opened and that of E S. Lawrence for $501 was accepted.

May 5. Mr. Chas. A Cumming was engaged to install the State's exhibitat the Sfc. Louis Fair.

May 5, Auditor Carroll was authorized to examine the Northwestern Na-tional Life Insurance Company, of Minneapolis, and the National Life Insur-ance Company (of U. S. A.), of Chicago.

May 6. Smith & Gage, architects, were engaged as architects for the com-pletion of the Historical Building, their compensation being fixed at 3 per centof cost of the building.

May 14. The agreement of banks (wherein are deposited 8tate funds) topay into the State treasury 2 per cent per annum on daily average balances,

(On i'ruoeHdings r>f Executive Council, 1904.

certified to by the. directors of the several banks, us follows, viz: Central StateBank, Century Savings Bank, (Jurraau Savings Bank, Home Savings Bank,Iowa National Bank, Iowa Trust and Savings Bank, Iowa State Bank, PeoplesSavings Bank and Valley National Bank, was approved and accepted.

May 16. ' 'State Square" was offered to the East Des Moines school boardfor $8,500, tender of $5,000 for property on May 9th having been declined.

May 28. Nomination of Frank Bradley as Factory Inspector, Bureau ofLabor Statistics, was confirmed.

May 28. "3tate Square" was sold to East Des Moines school board for$8,500, and (Governor Curumins requested to execute conveyance as required bylaw.

May 28. Agreements to pay 2 per cent interest on State funds depositedwith them were filed by the Des Moines National Bank and Capital City StateBank; same were approved.

June 3. The resolution presented by the Governor for the selection of per-manent camp grounds for the Iowa National Guard, of 8WL4 section 27, towri-ship 78 north, of range 24, west of the 5th P. M., County of Polk, was adoptedby the Council.

June 11. The interest paying agreements of the Citizens National Bankand Marquardt Savings Bank were approved.

June 27. Settlement made by the Secretary of the Executive Council withthe State Printer for the year 1903 was approved, and the balance due the Stateof Iowa, $253.70, ordered turned into the State Treasury.

July 15. The plans and specifications for the Historical Building were pre-sented by the architects, approved, and Secretary Davison instructed toadvertise for bids.

July 15. The appointment of S. A. Van Saum, R. M. Garrison and L. G.Bangs as Deputy Oil Inspectors was confirmed.

July 18. The Auditor of State was authorized to examine the NorthwesternFire and Marine Insurance Company of Grand Forks, South Dakota.

July 29. The Council adopted the report of Secretary Martin on rules pre-scribed, governing the marking of all packages containing gasoline, under theprovisions of section 3 of chapter 87, acts of the Thirtieth General Assembly.

August 29. L. W. Wakefield was chosen by unanimous vote of the Councilas Superintendent of Construction for the completion of the Historical Build-ing, at $5.00 per day for actual time employed, under the direction of theCouncil.

September 10. The appointment of Harry Booth and Edwin Gray, mineoperators, and J W. Baker, mining engineer, as members of the Board of Ex-aminers of Mine Inspectors was made.

September 10. Secretary Davison was directed to inform the Attorney-General of the Council's desire that he bring to immediate trial all cases in theState Courts in which the State of Iowa is interested, and should he, with hispresent oih>e force, be unable to attend to the same, the Governor is author-i /.ed to employ additional counsel to assist.

yj-prHinl.fr vj The application of J. P. McClelland for permission to minecoal under the Des Moines river was denied, and the Attorney-General re-quested to investigate the statement that the Flint Brick and Coal Companywas now mining coal under the bed of the river without authority, and if foundtrue, to take necessary steps to prevent the same.

< >erober 7. Compensation of Deputy Oil Inspectors of the several districts" ; il.-.-Si.ji... fixed by the Council.


October 7. Secretary of State Martin filed his report of State documentsand publications under provisions of section 4, chapter 5, acts of the ThirtiethGeneral Assembly, and same was referred to the State Librarian, JohnsonBrigham, for recommendation as to reserve lists.

October 14. Secretary Martin was authorized to negotiate with Mrs. Dayfor the lot adjacent to proposed arsenal site.

October 14. Secretary of Council was authorized to take necessary step9 toarrange for card system of gathering data for 1905 census, along the line ofsuggestions of Dr. Patterson.

October 29. The Executive Council approved the list of colleges within theState which may receive from the Secretary of State, copies of code?, laws andbound documents as same are issued, under the authority of chapter 142, actsof the Thirtieth General Assembly.

October 29. The Secretary of the Executive Council was ordered to notifymembers of boards, commissioners and all State officers, that before anyexpenditure requiring the approval of the Executive Council is made onaccount of their several departments other than those expressly provided forby law, authority for same must be secured from the Executive Council.

November 11. Public hearings in the matter of petitions for the survey anddrainage of lakes as per previous notice were had in the cases of Sand Hill Lake,Woodbury county, Rat Lake and Swan Lake, Pocahontas county, and IslandLake and Iowa Lake, Hamilton county, under provisions of chapter 186, actsof the Thirtieth General Assembly.

November 25. Resolutions granting permission for the drainage of SandHill Lake, Woodbury county, was adopted by the unanimous vote of theExecutive Council.

November 29. The appointment of John Peters, A. H. Grissell and L. M.Black as Finance Committee to examine the accounts of the AgriculturalDepartment was made.

December 8. Application of J. W. Benson and G. T. Chamberlain for pat-ent to the land within the meandered lines of Island Lake or lake bed, Hamiltoncounty, after hearing the case as provided by law, was granted.

December 17. At a conference with Prof. W. R. Patterson, the rules gov-erning and instructions to 1905 Census Enumerators were formulated andadopted by the unanimous vote of the Council.

December 17. The Executive Conncil authorized the Board of GeologicalSurvey to include in the forthcoming report a Grass Bulletin.

December 20. Public hearings were had in the matter of petitions for sur-vey and drainage of lakes, as per published notices, in the case of Rice Lake,Winnebago county, Swan Lake, Emmet county, Rush Lake, Osceola county,and Bright's Lake, Worth county, under provisions of chapter 186, acts of theThirtieth General Assembly.

December 30. The Secretary of State was authorized to have rebound suchof the bound sets of 1904 documents as were injured by water.

CONTRACTS AWARDED IN 1904.

February 29. To Geo. A. Miller Printing Co. for one Register of Collat-eral Inheritances, for Treasury, $20. 75.

March 30. To Parisian Air Lamp Co. for Block Light Gas Lamps, for Cus-todian, $1.15 each.

March 30. To Republican Printing Co. of Cedar Rapids, for six RecordBooks, for Secretary of State, $56. 00.

408 Proceedings of Executive Council, 1904.

April 20. To J. H. Welch Printing Co. for one Appropriation Ledger,lor Secretary of Council, $11.50; for one Fee Book, for Secretary of State,$11.50; for one General Balance Book, for Treasury, $10.50; for one InebriateParole Record, for Executive Department, $10.50.

April 29. To Republican Printing Co. for one Claim Register, for Secre-tary of Council, $10.00; for one Document Register, for Secretary of State,$13.25.

May 6. To Iowa Safe Co., of Mason City, for Steel Cases and Vault Inte-rior Fixtures, for Auditor of State's Department, $2, #35.00.

May 6. To C. B. Langley, for Steel Crowns for Vaults, for Secretary's andAuditor's Departments, $542.00.

May 6. ToS. Cox & Co. for grading site of Historical Building at 18 1-10cents per cubic yard.

May 28. To Iowa Lithographing Co. for 500 Teachers Certificates for Super-intendent of Public Instruction, $35.00.

May 28. To Wellsbach Street Lighting Co , for lighting Capitol Grounds,at $22.00 per year per light, gas furnished by contracting company.

May 28. To Des Moines Ice & Cold Storage Co., for ice at 17% cents cwt.June 28. To T. H. Flood & Co., Chicago, for publication and sale of the

reports of the Supreme Court of Iowa for a period of eight years from June 1,1904, at $1.05 per volume.

June 30. To Le Grand Quarry Co., Marshalltown, for sawed stone to com-plete the Historical Building, at 78 cents per cubic foob, f. o. b. Des Moinea.

July 15. To Thomas Plumbing Co.. for sewer, Historical Building, $896.25.July 27. To L. H. Kurtz, for installation of vacuum system of heat regu-

lation in the completed portion of the Historical Building at net price of mate-rial and labor and 10%.

July 27. To Henry W. Schleuter, for completion of Historical Buildingaccording to plans and specifications, for $167,086.00 with the provision, that atproper time he be required to do all electric wiring for $2,000.00, all the fire-proofing for $8,770.00, and plastering for $9,144.00.

October 29. To Bloomfield Coal & Mining Co., for fuel for ensuing year.December 30. To American Lithograph Co., for 10,000 lithographed head-

ings for Executive department, at $14.75.

PRINTING AUTHORIZED.

January 23. For State Board of Teachers Examiners, 500 LithographedPrimary Certificates.

February 12. For Agricultural Department, 3,000 copies Year Book, 1903.February 12. For Dairy Commissioners, 500 copies Proceedings of Dairy

Association.February 12. For Improved Stock Breeders' Association, 500 copies Pro-

ceedings of Dairy Association.February 12. For Library Commission, 1,000 copies Check List of Iowa

Publications.April 29. For Library Commission, 2,000 copies List of Books in Traveling

Library.April 29. For Library Commission, 1,000 copies List of Iowa Books.April 29. For Library Commission, 500 copies Outlines of Suggested Read,

ings.May 14. For Document Department, 12,000 copies Laws of Thirtieth Gen-

eral Assembly*


July 27. For Auditor of State, 20,000 Warrants.August 27. For Weather Bureau, 4,500 copies Weather Report, W.i.September 10. For Document Department, 1,000 copies Mining Laws.September 10. For Auditor's Department, 4,000 copies Insurance Laws.September 10. For Auditor's Department, 8,000 copies Revenue Laws.September 29. For Secretary of State, 5,000 copies Election Law9.September 29. For Executive Council, 4,000 copies Telephone Reports.November 22. For Clerk of Supreme Court, 5,000 Lithograph Letterheads.November 22. For Clerk of Supreme Court, 1,200 January, 1905, Calendars.November 25. For Dairy Commissioner, 4,000 copies Report, 1904.December 8. For Pharmacy Commission, 5,000 Renewal Cards.December 19. For Executive Council. All matter necessary to take 1905

Census.December 30. For Executive Department, 10,000 Lithograph headings.

DEPOSITORIES OF STATE FUNDS APPROVED.

January 29. Grand Avenue Savings Bank (additional) $100,000.00April 18. Iowa State Bank 37, 500. 00

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

July 16. Articles of incorporation and by-laws of the Home Building andLoan Association, of Waterloo, Iowa, approved.

July 18. The Secretary of the Executive Council was directed to inform theSyndicate Land Company, of Des Moines, that the Council declined to approvetheir articles of incorporation as submitted.

August 29. The applications for certificates by the Syndicate Land Com -pany, of Des Moines, Continental Land Company, of Des Moines, and theWestern Guaranty Company, of Fort Dodge, were denied by the Council,because their proposed plan of business failed to comply with the law.

September 10. Articles of incorporation and proposed plan of business ofthe Home Building Company, of Chicago, were not approved, and certificatewa3 denied.

December 19. Certificate of authority of the Iowa Central Building andLoan Association, of Des Moines, was revoked because of illegally transactingits business, and it was further ordered that suit be instituted to wind up itsaffairs, in which suit a receiver be prayed for.

OFFICE MACHINES AUTHORIZED.

January 15. For Auditor of State, typewriter, exchange, paying $47. 75 dif-ference.

January 15. Secretary of Council, mimeograph for use in offices of mem-bers of the Executive Council.

April 29. For Dairy Department, typewriter, by exchange.April 29. For Land Office, typewriter, by exchange.July 27. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, typewriter.July 27.. For Secretary of Executive Council, adding machine.July 27. For treasury, adding machine.August 15. For treasury, cancelling machine.November 12. For Law Department of State Library, typewriter, by ex-

change.December 19. For Railroad Commissioners, typewriter, by exchange.


TELEPHONES AUTHORIZED.

January 29. Installing Iowa and Mutual telephones, Secretary of Execu-tive Council, new rooms

September 29. Inter-office service between Secretary of State, Secretaryof Council aod Costodian's offices and Engine and Storage building.

CUTS FOR ILLUSTRATING REPORTS AUTHORIZED.

January 15. To Superintendent of Public Instruction, for Flag DayLeaflet.

February 12. To Agricultural Department, for Year Book, 1903, twenty-fiveengravings.

February 29. To Horticultural Society, for Report, 1903, twenty-five cuts.April 29. To Historical Annals.May 5. To Geological Survey, for Report, 1904, seventy-five cuts.November 25. To Dairy Commissioner, for Report, 1904, seven cuts.December 30. To Agricultural Department, for Year Book, 1904.December 30. To Official Register, 1905.

AUTHORITY TO PUBLISH STATUTES GRANTED.

March 30. To Agricultural Department in Year Book.March 30. To M H. Abrams, Temperance Statutes from Chapter 6, Title

XII of Code.July 11. To City of Ottumwa, Statutes relating to Cities of First Class,

with ordinances of the City of Ottumwa.July 15. To Iowa Anti-Saloon League, Liquor Statutes in the Weekly Dial,

and in pamphlet form.

CARPETS AUTHORIZED.

May 23. Post Office, new room.July 15. State Board of Health, rooms.

FURNITURE AUTHORIZED.

April 29. For Governor's office, one desk.May 5. For Labor Bureau, two leather blank cases.May 28. For Agricultural Department, one filing case.May 28 For Railroad Commissioners, book shelves.July 15. For Board of Health, one blank cabinet.September 10. For Board Of Control, one desk.October 14. For Board of Control, catalogue case not to exceed $38 in cost.November 29. For Labor Bureau, one desk.December 30. For Agricultural Department, blank cabinet,


CLASSIFIED STATEMENT.

OF CLAIMS APPROVED BY THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE STATE OF IOWADURING THE TEAR 1904, AS REQUIRED TO BE REPORTED BY TRE

SECRETARY UNDER CODE SECTION 157.

Furni ture , Fuel, Stores and Supplies (Code section 165 andchapter 146. section 3, 30th G. A ) —

For furniture * 7,074.79For fuel 9,169.31For stores and miscellaneous supplies 9,459.62For merchandise for the supply department 11,093. 98

Total $36, 797. 70

Telephone, Telegraph, Water, Light and Repairs (Codesection 164) —

For telephone and telegraph service ? 1,141.89For water for State use 1,302.26For gas and electric light for State uses 2,651.22For repairs 2,895.76

Total $7,991.13

Express, Freight and Cartage (chapter 146, section 3, 30thU. A . ) -

For expressage $ 6,656.10For cartage 406.57

Total $7,062.67

Executive Council (chapter 178, section 3, 29th G. A , andchapter 146, section 3, 30th G. A. )—

For secretary's salary. . . . ' . $ 1,800.00For assistant secretary's salary 1,349.99For supply clerk's salary 840.00For clerical assistance 321.50For mail carrier's salary 1,175.01

Total So, 486.50

Custodian's Employes (chapter 178, section 3, 29th G. A.,and chapter 146, section 3, 30th G. A. )—

For pay roll 525,080.38For extra help 1,317.72

Total $26,398.10

Executive Council's Contingent Fund (chapter 178, section 28,29th G. A., and chapter 146, section 25, 30th G. A . ) -

For miscellaneous expenses paid $2, 406.09


Iowa Library Commission (chapter 173, section 7, Laws of29th G-. A.) —

For salary of secretary $ 1> 200.00For salary of clerk 635.00For office assistant 471.60For shipping clerk 275.00

Total * 2,581.90

For expenses of commissioners and secretary 634.70

For general expenses, including Traveling Library 1,753.10

Total $ 4,969,70

For metal shelving for storage building' (under chapter170, section 1, 80th G. A.) 6,000.00

Reinforcing Vault Crowns in auditor's office (underchapter 140, section 33, 30th G. A.) 542.00

Historical Building, (chapter 163, section 1, 30th G-. A. )—Amount paid on general contract $30,569.67Miscellaneous expenditures 17, 534.83

Total $48,104.50

Historical Department (chapter 146, section 36,30th G. A.) —Bronze Memorial Tablets 79.50

Capitol Commission (chapter 179, sections 5-6, 30th G. A.)—A. B. Funk, per diem and expenses $ 376.46E. P. Schoentgen, per diem and expenses 557.58

Total $ 934.04

Condemnation Fishway—Bonaparte Dam (chapter 201, sec-tion 5, 29th G. A.) —

Court Costs 81.50

For Paving north of Governor's Square (under chapter146, section 23, 30th G. A.) 378.26

For Sewer north of State Square (under chapter 146, sec-tion 24, 30thG.A) 225.03

Fire Damage (chapter 149, section 1, 30th G. A.)—For miscellaneous expenditures 6,945.72

Survey and Sale of Lake Beds (chapter 186, section 8,30th G.A. ) —

PaidL. E. Ashbaugh, Engineer $ 1,906.23For other expenses 134.05

Total $ 2,040. 28


Insurance Examinations (Code, section 1753 and chapter56, section 3, 30th G. A.)—

Dawson, traveling expenses $ 889.62Emery, traveling expenses 663.81Meier, t raveling expenses 675.42Stearns, traveling expenses 55.00Welhington, t ravel ing expenses 60.00

Total $ 2,343.85

Building and Loan Association Examinations (Code sec-tion 1904)—

E. J . Dawson, per diem and expenses $ 196.17G. E. Pennell, per diem and expenses 272. 47

Total $ 468.64

Bank examinations (chapter 64, section 1, 80th G. A.)—M. A. Buchan, traveling expenses $ 640.81D. A. McKee, traveling expenses 463.19F . W. Thompson, traveling expenses 743.06H. M. Carmony, traveling expenses 672.88B. F. Carroll, traveling expenses 14.15

Total $ 2,534.09

Board of Examiners, Mine Foremen, etc. (chapter 82, sec-tion 3, 28th Gh A . ) -

Per diem and expenses 626.38

Board of Educational Examiners (chapter 73, section 1, 27thG. A. )—

For per diem and expenses 293.33

State Board of Medical Examiners under Code, section2583 2,507.50

Board of Dental Examiners (Code supplement, 2600 G. )—F. M. Shriver, expense3 •$ 4.80E. D. Brower, salary and expenses 38.50

Total $ 43.30

State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners—Per diem and expenses 864.26

Inspection of County and Private Asylums and Homes forFriendless Children (chapter 183,section 1, 29th G. A.and chapter 158, section 1, 30th G. A. )—

Per diem and expenses 336.55

Inspection of Private and County Asylums (chapter 159,section 1, 30th G. A.)—

Per diem and expenses 1 5 1»0 4


Agricultural Department—Examination of Accounts (chap-ter 58. section 16, 28th G. A. ) —

A. H. Grisell, per diem and expenses $ 35.60J. A. Peters, per diem and expenses 39.22L. M. Black, per diem and expenses 41.70

Total $ 116.52

For transfer of Insane from County to State Ho3pital underchapter 144, section 6, 28th G. A 29.53

For Expenses of Returning Escaped Insane under chapter79, section 1, 30th G. A. 126.74

For Expenses, Insane Commission (Code, section 2304) —Court costs 91.35

Transfer of Non-resident Insane (chapter 78, section 1, 30thG. A. ) —

Costs and expenses 22.70

Fugitive Claims (Code, section 5181)—For return of fugitives 5,803.85

Inebriates (chapter 80, section 25, 30th G. A. )—Fees for return of escaped inebriates 66.68

Pharmacy Commission, Miscellaneous Expenses under Code,section 2594 50.12

Reimburse Pharmacy Board (chapter 173, section 1, 30th G.A. )~

For expense of prosecutions 935.70

Pharmacy Commission (Code, section 2587. )—B. F. Keltz, per diem and expenses $ 912.68Fred Russell, per diem and expenses . . . 751.23

Total $1,663.91

State Bacteriological Laboratory (chapter 101, section 3,30thG. A. )—

For expenses 14.43

State Board of Health (Code, section 2575) —For expenses 249.83

Veterinary Department (Code, sections 2537 and 2538)—Paul O. Koto, per diem and expenses $ 1,366.62For sixteen assistants, per diem and expenses 1,261.91

Total $ 2,628.53

Oil Inspectors (chapter 87, section 5, 30th G. A. )—Per diem and expenses 11,878.64


Geological Survey (Code, section 2502) —Salary and expense $ 1,161.89

Bureau of Labor Statistics (Code, section 2477)—E. D. Brigham, expensed $ 321.70A. E. Holder, expenses 35.07A R. Corey, expenses 9.30Frank Bradley, expenses 394. 42Alfred Shepherd 410.22

Total $ 1,170.71

Attorney-General—Traveling expenses under Code, sec-tion 211 29.74

Attorney-General—Law Books under chapter 146, sec-tion 9, 30t h G. A 403.40

Publishing Laws of Thirtieth General Assembly under Code,section 36 and chapter 146, section 3, 80fch G. A.. 933.91

Code Supplement Committee (chapter 194, section 14,29th G. A.)—expenses 299.80

C^urt Costs—Plymouth County under chapter 177, section2,30th G. A 153.05

Superintendent's expenses (Code, section 2627)—John F. Riggs 167.47

Superintendent's Subscription to School Papers underCode, section 2624 37.12

Conferences of Superintendents of State Institutionsunder chapter 110, section 1, 30th G. A 75 49

Board of Control (chapter 165, section 3, 30th G. A. )—For removing State property from St. Louis Expo-

sition 70.85

Board of Control—Traveling Expenses (chapter 118, section5, 27th G. A.)—

L. G. Kinne $ 108.75G. S. Robinson 105.54F. S. Treat 9.85

Total $ 224.14

Board of Control—State Agent (chapter 157, section 4, 30thG. A . ) -

Traveling expenses Lunbeck 87.17

State Architect (chapter 160, section 1, 29th G. A. )—Traveling expenses and assistant's salary 262.65


Mine Inspectors—Traveling Expenses (chapter 79, section 1,28th G. A. ) -

J. A. CampbellJohnVernerEdward Sweeney

202.21293.37299.72

Total

Railroad Commissioners' Traveling Expenses under chapter146, section 6, 30th G. A

For 1-Cx.tra Expense Auditor of State under chapter 146, sec-tion 3, 30th G. A

Refund of Collateral Inheritance Tax under chapter 63, sec-tion 1, 29th G. A

Library Board (chapter 114, section 5, 28th G. A. )—Traveling expenses Brigham

Fish and Game Warden (chapter 154, section 1, 30th G. A.and chapter 153, section 1, 30th G. A. ) -

For protection of Fish and Game

Census (chapter 8, section 10, 30th G. A.) paid employes ...

Governor's Contingent Fund (chapter 146, section 3,30th G. A.)

Lookout Mountain Commission. Expenses under chapter192, section 2, 29th G. A

Benedict Home (chapter 186, section 1, 29th G. A. and chap-ter 179, section 1, 30th G. A. )—

For miscellaneous expenses

Dubuque Rescue Home (chapter 188, section 1, 29th G. A.and chapter 180, section 1, 30th G. A. )—


Woman's and Baby's Home and Florence Crittenden Home(chapter 187, section 1, 29th G. A. and chapter 181,section 1, 30th G. A.) —


Expert Accountants (Code, section 161 and chapter 19,section 1, 29th G. A. )—

For examining accounts of State Officers, Boards andCommissions per diem and stenographic work . ...

Huebinger Map under chapter 140, section 34, 30th G. A

$ 795.30

111.00

108.39

193.64

19.70

8,243.09

285.44

187.00

130.17

3,481.55

801.19

934.46

1,730.60

1,800.00

KXPENStt OF OFFICE OF DAIRY COMMISSIONER FOR THE YEARJANUARY 1, 1904, TO DECEMBER 31, 1904.

Dairy Commissioner's salary $ 1, 500. 00Dairy Commissioner's expenses G?O. (\i

$2,073.64

>

IW

d

<!CD

35w

O5'P-P

GO

Ho

Official Canvass of Votes, 1904. 417

Deputy Dairy Commissioner's salary $ 1,100,00Deputy Dairy Commissioner's expense 131.96

Total $ 1,231.96

Assistant Dairy Commissioner's salary $ 1,100.00Assistant Dairy Commissioner's expense 909.45

Total $ 2,009.45

Assistant Dairy Commissioner's salary $ 600.00Assistant Dairy Commissioner's expense . .. / 587.83

Total $ 1,187.83

Expense of Milk inspection in fourteen cities:Milk agent's fees $ 1,773.00Milk agent's expense 260.20Milk agent's special work 23.50

Total I 2,056.70

Office expenses:Legal expenses $ 375.00Analyses 65.75Miscellaneous 109.30Express, freight and cartage 99.74Telephone and telegraph 22.00

Total $ 671.79

Grand Total $ 9,231.37

OFFICIAL CANVASS OF VOTES CAST NOVEMBER 8, 1904.

For Secretary of State.

William B. Martin. 301,943Charles A. Dickson. 153,337Albert J. Bolster 11,538JohnE. Shank 18,920JohnC. Ferris 1,599

Total 482,337

For Auditor of State.

Beryl F. Carroll 301,756Edgar F. Medary 153,086J. D. C. McFarland 11,47ftMrs. Carrie J. Triller 13,4945Richard A. Feist 1,591

Total 481,40327IOR

418 Official Canvass of Votes, 1904.

For Treasurer of State.

Gilbert 8. Gilbertson - - - • 301,912Henry Riegelman '• 152,891William P. Sopher 1 ] ' 4 4 3

Joseph Holmes 13>513

Newton J. Harr is l,6G&

Total 481,367

For Attorney-General.

Charles W. Mullan 302,093Maurice O'Connor 153,965I. S. McOrillis 13,729J. A. Lowenburg 1,618Scattering 7

Total 471,412

For Judge of the Supreme Court.

Horace E. Deemer 301,392John W. Sullivan 153,432H. F. Johns 11,244T. F. Willis 13,569H. M. Benson 1,536

Total 481,173

For Railroad Commissioner.

Nathaniel S. Ketchum 301,393John Peter Manatrey 153,106George W. White 11,251J . W. Zetler 13,517E. D. Patterson 1,591

Total 480,858

For Representative for the First Congressional District.

Thomas Hedge 19,929JohnE . Craig 14,886William M. Hay 928C. H. Schick 686

Total 36,429

For Representative for the Second Congressional District.

Albert F. Dawson .'. 22,116Martin J. Wadn oi oan

• & 1 , uOKJ

J. E. Park 29gKarl Rieck j 617

T o t a l 45^961


For Representative for the Third Congressional District,

B. P. Birdsall 29,293J. N. Mallon 14,200E. D. Hammond 1,388J. W. Leedy 2

Total 44,883

For Representative for the Fourth Congressional District.

Gilbert N. Haugen 26,399W. O. Holman 13,403W. W, Williams 575F. E. Macha 449Chauncy A. Gay lord 88

Total 40,914

For Representative for the Fifth Congressional District.

Robert G. Cousins . 25,313John A. Green 15,019Oren D. Ellett 1,252M. T. De Woody 846

Total 42,430

For Representative for the Sixth Congressional District.

J o h n F . Lacey. . . 23,213S. A. Brewster 13,840I r a D . Kellogg 1,067Perry Engle 1,556E. Jay Emmets 42

Total 39,718

For Representative for the Seventh Congressional District.

John A. T. Hull 27,637John T. Mulvaney 12,046Elmer E. Bennett 1,528G. R. Jone3 1,796

Total 43,007

For Representative for the Eighth Congressional District.

William P. Hepburn 26,603John Y. Bonnett 14,518A. F. Thompson 1,137W. E. Miller 1

Total 42,259


For Representative for the Ninth Congressional District.

Walter I. SmithHamilton WilcoxC. F. Dietz 7 3 1

J. O. McElroy 74Q

Total *2>592

For Representative for the Tenth Congressional District.

James P. Conner 34,977W. I. Branagan 14,531Joseph W. Woodward 1,3528. W. Browne . 1,116

Tota l . . . * ; 51,976

For Representative for the Eleventh Congressional District.

Elbert H. Hubbard 32,562Peter D. Van Oosterhout 13,521J. W. Wilson ],019George De Boer 6Scattering 1

Total 47,109

For Judge of the District Court for the Twelfth Judicial District.

J . F. Clyde 18,564George Bartholomew 1

Waid , . l

Total 18,566

For Judge of the District Court for the Fourteenth Judicial District.

A, D. Bailie 16,479

Scattering 7

Total 16,486

For Judge of the District Court for the Fifteenth Judicial District.Nathan W. Macy 28,295W. B. Crewdson 1,307C. A. Bolter "'*. ' iJ. H. Cook 1George A. Draper 1James Barns 1P. Koolbeck x

John Hein 2

T o t a l 29,608


For Judge of the District Court for the Twentieth Judicial District.

W. S. Withrow 9,438W. I. Babb 1J. D. Smyth 1AlWilkin 1James Owen 1J. N. Repley 5

Total 9,447

Judge of the District Court for the Seventh Judicial District, to fill vacancy.

A. P. Barker 2,999

Scattering 52

Total 3,051

Judge of the District Court for the Third Judicial District, to fill vacancy.H. K. Evans 15,897

Scattering 20

Total 15,917

For Electors at Large of President and Vice-President of the United States.Edwin S. Ormsby 307,907William O. Schmidt 149,141William Randolph : 11,601John M. Work 14,847LumanH. Weller 2,207

Total ." 485,703

James H. Trewin 306,735John B. Romans 148,685Samuel P. Leland 11,494Henry Bilterman 14,715Leonard Brown 2,176

Total 483,805

For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for theFirst Congressional District.

W. B. Bell 307,058Peter E. Boesen 148,809Charles Carrett 11,525William Strauss 14,787Thomas H. McLean 2,201

Total 484,330


For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for theSecond Congressional District.

William H. Wilson 306,475LouisE.Fay 148,719C. H. F. Bohstedt 1 1 '5 6 5

LeeW. Lang". u>735

A. P. Hull _ J l ^

Total 483,675

For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for theThird Congreasional District.

F. B. Blair - 306,260Dorrance D. Myers 148,751L. F. Foulk 11,475Robert Brown 14,718E. H. Smith 2,406

Total 483,600

For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for theFourth Congressional District.

W. L. Turner 306,143RudolphW. Schug 148,643A. M. Walker... 11,482C. J. Thorgrimdon 14,708Eugene J. Prudhon 2,197

Total 483,173

For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for the FifthCongressional District.

F. O. Ellison '. 306,126Eugene R. Moore 148,622C. P. Whitemore 11,495Watson Roberts 14,710Irl Dean 2,202

Total 483,155

For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for the SixthCongressional District.

Ellsworth Rominger 306,024John H. Tucker 14g? 978R. L. Turner U 472F. J. West '.'.7.7.'.V. '..'. U,610Jordan R. Norman 2,185

T o t a l : 483,269


For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for theSeventh Congressional District.

A. V. Proudfoot 305,890Parley Sheldon 148,700A. M. Haggard - 11,499E. E. Bennett 14,694Walter D. Olney 2,182

Total 482,965

For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for the^Eighth Congressional District

Paul S. Junkin 805,904Van R. McGinnis ' 148,691S. A. Baker.... 11,478J. E. Rhodes 14,675Walter McCully 2,151

Total 482,899

For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for the NinthCongressional District.

John W. Scott 305,983Omar P. Wyland 148,592Frank P. Fetter 11,477J.S.Morris 14,657John Wilson 2,206

Total 482,915

For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for the TenthCongressional District.

A.D.Clarke 305,865Edward C. Jordon 148,726H.R.Bradshaw 11,478J. F. Sample 14,667G.W. Wilcox 2,184

Total 482,920

For Elector of President and Vice-President of the United States for theEleventh Congressional District.

F.F.Faville 305,757Geo. R. Whitmer 148,780C.W. Griffin 11.448J.M. Mans ' 14,659J.C. Emery 2,192

Total 482,836

Official Canvass of Votes, 1904.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

Biennial Election Amendment.

For adoption 198,974Against adoption 176,251

Total 375,225

General Assembly, Representation Amendment.

For adoption 171,335Against adoption 165,076

Total 336,461

Assessment of Railroads. 425

TABLE No. 1.

STATEMENT OF RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.

Length of Railroads January 1, 1904, and the Assessed Value Thereof, as Fixedby the Executive Council, July 23, 1904.

Names of Counties and Railroads. 11

}.— Creston & Northern R. R.5. — Western Iowa Railroad& P.—Iowa Division

A dairC , B. &C B. &C., R. I.

Adams — .Chicago, Burlington & Quincy—Main Line.Chicago, Bur. & Quincy—Creston Branch .

A llamakee ,.B., C. R. & Northern—Milwaukee Division..Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul—Dubuque DivisionC , M. &St. P.—lowa & Dakota Division....Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul—Waukon Branch .

AppanooseAlbia & Centerville RailwayC , B. &Q.—Keokuk & WesternC.. B. & Q. —Chicago Bur. & K. CC., R. I. & P.—Southwestern DivisionWabash—Main LineWabash—Des Moines & St. LouisC., M. &Sc. P.—Kansas City Division

A udubon .C , R. I. & P. -Audubon Branch....' .C. & N. -W. —Iowa Southwestern Branch

BentonB., C. R. &N.—Main LineB., C. R. & N. —Pacific DivisionChicago & North-Western—Main Line . ..C. &N.-W.— Ottumwa, Cedar F. & St. PC. & N. -W.—Iowa, Minn. & NorthwesternC , M. &St. P.-Chicago & 0. B. DivC , M. &St. P.—Kansas City Division

Black HawkB., C. R. &N.—Main LineC. Q. W. —Southwestern BranchC. G. W.— Cedar Falls BranchDubuque & Sioux City—Main LineDubuque & Sioux City—Mona BranchC. &N.-W.— Iowa, Minn. & Northwestern ...Waterloo & Cedar Falls Rapid Transit Co

BooneNewton & Northwestern RailwayNewton & Northwestern RailwayC , R. I. &P.—D. M. & F. D. DivMinneapolis & 8t Louis—Main LineChicago & North-Western—Main LineC. & N. -W-Iowa Railway Coal & Mf g Co. ..C. & N. -W—Moingona BranchC., M. &St. P.—Chicago & C B. DivC., M. & St. P.—Des Moines Div.—Boone LineBoone Suburban Ry. Co

33.34219.55210.2708.52

29.86225.9323.930

64.551.61

36.114.02

22.81137.98113.4429.2017.9729.897.261

17.8822.3428.2213.2311.9991.3623.0114.7524.842.47.43

24.081.78

139.91532.7330.4257.48

26.777.356.27

28.89126.0012.4020.022.98

24.6824.803.25

10.007.83

15.344.70

3,5003,000

11,750

14,0004,500

4,0006,2507,8002.500

3,0004,7503,6008,5004,0004,0005,750

4,0003,500

7,5006,00014,6003,5004,35010,0005,750

" 7,'5005,4003,0008,0003,1004,3502.500

3,0002,0004,6804,10014,6009,fi006,00010,0003,0001,000

199,35268,43230,810100,110380,733363,04817,685

320,5086,440

225,68731,35657,025726,79640,320138,70064,692254,06529,04471,520128,455106,88564,92041,965

885,289172,57588,500

362,6648,6451,870

240,80010,285

768,654245,475164,29522,440

214,16022,78527,27472,225

774,34937,20040,04013,946

101,188362,08030,87560,00078,30046,0204,700

426 Assessment of Railroads,

TABLE No. 1 -CONTINUED.

Names of Counties and Railroads.

BremerB., C. R. &N.—Main LineB., C. R. & N. — Waverly Short LineC. G. W.—Main LineC. G-. W.—Hampton Branch—Waverly East. ..0. G. W. — Hampton Branch— Waverly West..Dubuque & Sioux City—Mona BranchWaterloo & Cedar Rapids Transit Co

BuchananB., C. R. & N. —Milwaukee DivisionChicago Great Western—Main Line0. G. W. —Southwestern BranchDubuque & Sioux City—Main Line

Buena VistaC. R. I. & P.—Gowrie & N. W.. .Minneapolis & St. Louis—Storm Lake Branch.C. & N. W. —Toledo & Northwestern ,C., M. & 8t .P. — Ues Moines Division, Main Line0., M. & St. P. —D. M. Div., Storm Lake BranchDubuque & Sioux City--Main Line

ButlerB., C. R. & N. —Main Line !..*.."!!...Chicago Great Western—Hampton Branch .C. & JSJ -W.-Iowa, Minn.&N. WDubuque & Sioux Cuy—Main Line

CalhounC., R. I. <fc Pacific—Gowrie & Northwestern..Dubuque & Sioux City—Main LineDubuque & Sioux City—Omaha District0. & N. -W. —Toledo & NorthwesternC., M. & St. P.—Des Moines Div.—Main Line.C., M. & St. P. —D. M. Div. —Storm Lake BranchC. G. W.-M. ,C.&Ffc. D.,-Omaha ExtensionNewton & Northwestern Ry

CarrollChicago & North-Western—Main LineChicago & North-Western-Maple River BranchChicago & North-Western—Iowa & S. WC.,M. &St. P.—Chicago & Council Bluffs Div.0. G. W.—M. C. &Ft. D.—Omaha Extension,

CassC , B. & Q. —Western Iowa R'. R.Y.."."!..'"'..'.'1.'O., B. & Q. -Red Oak & AtlanticChicago, Rock Island & Pacific—Iowa Division.C. , R. I. &P.—Audubon BranchC , R. I. &P.—Griswold Branch

CedarB., C. R.& N. —Main Line .'.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.".'.".'.'.'.'.V.''.''B., u. R. & N . - C e d a r Rapids & ClintonB., G. R. & N. —Davenport, Iowa & DakotaC. ,R.I . & P.— Iowa DivisionC. R.I . & P . - W i l t o n & Tipton BranchC . & N . - W . - M a i n L ine . . .C . & N . - W . - S t a n wood & Tipton BranchC., M. & St .P. —Davenport & Northwestern. ..

86. 5634.195.636.014

20.704.699

19.4425.8464.6525.7811.4132.897

24.5695.944.00

20 1223.7714.927.73

25.40104. 82221.0627.74231.1124.91

153.97816.3914.8725.8423.8429.3911.7018.58813.38

120.33725.419.34

25.4324.9335.22763.09210.0953.557

27.048.18

14.2296.208.94

9.146.904.92

<24.988.503.96

7,5004,0007,7503,5003,2503,1002,500

4,0007,7505,4008,000

3,0003,6256,0003,2003,0008,000

7,5003,2504,3508,000

3,00C8,0004,2206,0003,2003,00C3,5002,000

14,6005,0003,500

10,00C3,500

3,0003,500,

11,750;4,0003,5001

7,5004,5003,50011,750

50014,6003,000(3,3C0:

I*

313,33881,42522,72046,60872,45015.27160,26464,600

403,693103,12088,45015,643

196,480501,68912,00072,935142,62047,74423,190

203,200582,719157,95090,161

135,328199,280641,11049,170118,960109,044143,04094,04835,10064,98826,760879,285370,98646,70089,005249,300123,294442,94430,28512,449317,72032,72049,770715,72167,050

129,87031,99081,0752,460

364,70825,50013,068

Assessment of Railroads.

TABLE No. 1—CONTINUED.

427

Names of Counties and Railroads.> 6

IICerro Gordo

B., O. R. & N. —Main LineC. G. W.—Mason City & Ft. DodgeIowa Central—Main LineC.& N. W.— Iowa, Minn. & NorthwesternC., M. & St. P. —Austin BranchO., M. & St. P. —Iowa <fc Dakota DivisionMason City & Clear Lake Traction Co

CherokeeDubuque & Sioux City—Onawa BranchDubuque & Sioux City—Sioux Falls BranchDubuque & Sioux City—Main Line.

ChickasaivChicago Great Western—Main LineDubuque & Sioux City—Mona BranchC , M. &St. P.—Iowa & Dakota Division

ClarkeChicago, Burlington & Quincy—Main Line....C., B. & Q.—Des Moines & Kansas City

Cla,

143.25710.6131.51'624.35129.018.9324.2214.6255.87

C,

c,

R. I. & P. — Gowrie & NorthwesternMinneapolis & St. Louis—Storm Lake Branch.C. & N. -W. —Toledo & NorthwesternO.,M, & St. P. —Iowa and Dakota Division....C., M. & St. P. -Spiri t Lake BranchC., M. & St. P.—Des Moines Div.—Main Ivine.

Clayton0., M. & St. P.—Dubuque Division

M. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota DivisionM. & St. P.—Elkader Branch

„., M. & St. P.—Volga BranchC., M. & St. P. —Davenport & Northwestern..

ClintonDavenport, Rock Island & Northwestern Ry..B.,C.R.&N.— Cedar Rapids & Clinton. ..C. & N. -W. —Main LineC. & N.-W.- Iowa Midland BranchC., M. & St. P. -Chicago & Council Bluffs Div..C., M. & St. P. —Davenport & Northwestern. . .C., M. & St. P. —Maquoketa BranchC., M. & St. P. —Clinton Branch

CrawfordDubuque & Sioux City—Omaha DistrictC.& N.-W.—Main LineC. & N. -W. —Boyer Valley BranchC. & N -W.—Soldier River BranchC. & N. -W. —Iowa Southwestern BranchC., M. &. St. P. —Ch;cago & Council Bluffs Div..C., M. & St. P.—Sioux City BranchC. G. W.—M. C. & F t . D.—Omaha Extension.

Dallas0 . , R. I. & P.—Iowa Division

R. I. & P.—Des Moines &Wt. DodgeM. & St. P . -Ch icago & C. Bluffs DivM. &St . P.—Des Moines Div.—Main Line.

14.6611 41

29.8058.84925.5097.01

26.3346.42025.82220.698

109.7125.9726.555.70

24.317.70

19.48132.2836.2222.6819.2042. 0112.17

177.729.12

14.6140.1733.4036.0612.2821.5010.58

158.13233.1731.6017.9428 44

1.8312.5030.781.872

105.57

C.C.CC , M. & St. P.—Des Moines Div. —Boone Line

17.5426.9824.7226.71

7, 5003,1005,5004,3504,0007,800

900

3,0003,7008,000

7,7503,1007,800

' 14,0003,500

3,0003,6256,0007,8003,0003,200

'6,2507,8003,0003,0008,300

6,0004,50014, 6003,00010,0003,3003,0003,500

4,22014, 6003,7003,5003,50010,0004,7003,500

11,7504,68010,0003,2003,000

675,19179,57597,699133,930126,19335,720188,91613,158

324,59743,98042,217

238,400424,799197,69421,731

205,374433,601361,50872,093483,40777,91096,24334,200189,61823,10062,336627,070226,37B176,90457,600126,03040,161

1,309,80154,72065,745586, 482100,200360,60040,52464,50037,030

1,049,878139,977461,36066,37899,5406,405

125,000144,6666,552

693,893206,095126,266247,20085,47228,860

428 Assessment of Railroads.



io

III*Davis

Chicago, Burlington & Kansas CityC., R. I. & P.—Southwestern DivisionC , R. J. & P.—Keokuk & Des Moinej Div.Wabash—Main Line

Decatur .,, — Chariton Branch—Leon, Mt. Ayr & Southwestern..—Humeston & Shenandoah—Keokuk & Western—Des Moines & Kansas City

C.C.C.

a,C , B. &

DelawareChicago Great Western—Main LineOubuque & Sioux City—Main LineDubuque & Sioux City—Cedar Rapids Branch.Manchester & Oneida Railway \C., M. & St. P. —Davenport & Northwestern ...C , M."& St. P.—Dubuque & Southwestern

Des MoinesB ,C.R & N.-Main LineC. ,B.& Q.— Main Line ..C.,B. &Q —Keokuk & St. PaulC., B. & Q. —Burlington & Northwestern

Dickinson ,B., C. R. & 1ST. — C. R., I.F. & Northwestern... .M. & St. L —Storm Lake BranchC.,M.& St.P.—Spirit Lake Branch

DubuqueC., B.& Q. —Northern DivisionChicago Great Western—Main LineC. ,M. & St. P.—Dubuque DivisionC , M.& St. P.—Cascade BranchC., M. & St. P —Dubuque & SouthwesternDubuque & Sioux City—Main Line

EmmetB., C. R. & N. —Germania DivisionB., C. R. & N. —C. R., I. F. & NorthwesternM. & St. L.—Storm Lake BranchChicago & North-Western—Fox Lake Branch.

FayetleC. G. W. —Oelwein- Waverly ExtensionB., C. R. & N. —Milwaukee DivisionB., C. R. & N .—Chicago, Decorah & Minn . . . .Chicago Great Western—Main LineChicago Great Western-Southwestern BranchC..M.& St.P.—Volga BranchC., M. & St. P. —Davenport & Northwestern . ..

Floyd . C. R. & N-Main LineDubuque & Sioux City—Mona BranchC. & N. W.—Iowa, Minn. & Northwestern....C., M. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota Division

65.41615.4524.89.86

26.246100.11215.90725.63914.3514 1830 036109.066

I *,8008,5004.3U04,000

25.62624 4614.078.00

28 967.95

61.22621.1818.0708.98

12.99650.0850.029.837.92

12.33122.262

.53231.2132.8119.507.79

30.4273.9320.0216.2018.9318.78

133.1808.544

44.31.29

19.8256.991

16.2037.0264.4920.3819.27

.0224.82

4,0004,0003,0004,7503,5001

7,750|8,0003,0003,0003,3003,500

7,50014,0009,0003,500

4,5003,6253,000

20,0007,7506,2502,5003,5008,000

3,550|4,5003,6253,500

3,5004,0002,5007,7505,4003,0003,300

7,5003,1004,3507,800

55;620194,565

3,698104,984381,71663,628

102,55643,05067,355

105,126583,884198,601195,68042,21024,00095,56827,825

538,136168,850252,98080,82045,486

199,935134,23528,71036,990

776.95410,640

241,877205,06248,75027,265

243,360278,322

71,07172,90068,62165,730

570 02929,904

177,240725

153,64337,75148,600

122,166406,270152,85069,737

87193,596



429

Name9 of Counties and Railroads. 113o

EH

FranklinB., 0. R. &N.— Cedar R., Iowa Falls & N. W.Chicago, Great Western—Waverly BranchC. G. W. —Ma9on City & Fort DodgeC. G. W. —Hampton-Clarion BranchDubuque & Sioux City—Main LineIowa Central—Main LineIowa Central—Belmond Branch

Fremont • •O., B. & Q. -Nebraska City BranchO. ,a & Q.-Nebraska City, Sidney & N. E. ..C., B. & Q.—Kan. City, St. Joe & Council B.Wabash—Omaha & St. Louis Line

GreeneC., R. I. & P. —Des Moines & Ft. DodgeChicago & North-West era—Main LineC, M & St. P.-Des Moines Div.-Main Line.Newton & Northwestern Railway

GrundyB., C. R. &. N.-Pacific DivisionB.,C. R. &N. —Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls &N. W.Chicago Great Western—Southwestern BranchC. &. N.-W.—Iowa, Minnesota & N. WC. & N. -W. —Toledo & NorthwesternDnbuque & Sioux City—Main Line

GuthrieO., R. I. & P.—Iowa DivisionC., R. I. & P. —Guthrie Center BranchC., M. & St. P.—Chicago & Council Bluffs Div.C., M. St. P. —Des Moines Div. —Main Line. . . .

HamiltonCrooked Creek Railroad & Coal CompanyC. & N. -W. —Des Moines & MinneapolisC. & N. -W. —Toledo & NorthwesternDubuque & Sioux City—Main Line

HancockB., C. R. &N.— Garner DivisionB., C. R. & N— Cedar R., Iowa F. &N. W. .Iowa Central—Iowa Central & WesternMinneapolis & St. Louis—Main LineC, M. &8t. P.—Iowa & Dakota Division

HardinB., 0. R. &N.—Cedar R. IowaF. & N. W...Iowa Central—Main LineC. & N. -W. —Toledo & Northwestern —B. & N.. W. —Chicago, Iowa & DakotaDubuque & Sioux City—Main LineDes Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern Railway .

HarrisonDubuque & Sioux City—Omaha DistrictChicago & North-Western—Main LineC. & N.-W.—Soldier River BranchC. &N.-W.—Sioux City BranchC., M. & St. P. —Chicago & Council B. Div.. .C. G. W.—Mason C. & Ft. Dodge-Omaha Ex

81.13412.489.58

.53014.5631.10

27.23115.7070.40319.74112.13929.7838.74

75.5123.0624.1927.36

.9065.6315.2011.047.97

18.4712.79

.1670.2719.3014.4419.5416.9982.0425.8127.45

45.5823.20

108.69614.7930.9613.08625.7124.16

145, 50917.8928. 76924.8126.4023.7523.89

114.21129.4230.3313.1232. 407.011.931

4,5003,2503,1003,2508,0005,5003,000

6,2503,0007,6005,000

4,68014,6003,2003.000

M004,5005,4004,3506,0008,000

ll',7503,00010,0003,200

3,0007,5006,0008,000

2,7004,5002,5004,1007.800

4,5005.50C6,00l3,50C8,00C2,75C

4,22C14.60C3,50f8,00C10,00C3.50C

341 71255; 93531,1351,64847,3298,800

149,77047,100429,848123,38136,417226,35043,700551,346107,920353,17487,5522,700

342,28291,20049,68043,03880,34476,7401,280

519,863226,77543,320195, 40054,368532,39117,43655,875273,480185,600505,74939,933139,32032,715105,411188,370735,69180,505158,229148,86092,400190,00065,697948,948124,152442,81845,920259,20070,1006,758

TABLE No. 1— CONTINUED.


"3> 6

•8=3

Henri)Chicago, Burlington & Quincy — Main Line...C , B. & Q. — Ffc. Madison Branch\C., B. & Q. —Burlington & WesternO., B. & Q. — Burlington & "NorthwesternO., B. & Q.—St. Louis, Keokuk & N. W ...Iowa Central—Eastern Division

HowardChicago Great Western—Main Line-Chicago Great Western—Winona Branch0., M. & St. P. & Iowa-Minnesota Division. ..

flumboldlB., C. R. & N. —Cedar R., Iowa Falls & N. WC., R.I. & P.—DesMoiues & Ft. DodgeMinneapolis & St. Louis—Main Line..C. & N. - W. —Toledo & Northwestern

Ida

C.C.Cc..

M.M.M.M.

Dubuque & Sioux City—Onawa BranchC. & N.-W.—Maple River Branch

IowaC . R. I. <fc P.—Iowa DivisionC., M. & St. P. —Kansas Ciy Division

JacksonC. & N.-W.— Iowa Midland Branch0., M, & St. P.—Chicago & C. B. Div

& St. P. —Dubuque Division& St. P. —Cascade Branch& St. P.—Maquoketa Branch& St. P.—Green Island Branch

JasperCoif ax Northern RailwayJasper County Coal Company RailwayChicago Great Western—Southwestern BranchC., R. I. & P. —Iowa DivisionC., R. I. & P. —Newton & Monroe Branch .C., R.I . & P. —Keokuk & Des Moine3 Div. .Iowa Central—Main LineIowa Central—State Center BranchIowa Central—Newton BranchNewton & Northwestern RailwayInter-Urban Railway

JeffersonC., B. & Q .—Main LineO., B. & Q. —Ft. Madison BranchC., B. & Q. —Burlington & WesternC., R. I. & P. —Southwestern DivisionIowa Central—Eastern Division,C M . & St. P. —Rutledge-Muscatine Extension

JohnsonB., C. R. & N.—Main Line

C. R. & N. — Muscatine DivC. R. &N.—Cedar Rapids & ClintonC. R. &N—Iowa City & WesternR.I . & P.—Iowa Division

B.B.B.C

JonesC.C.C.

& N. -W. —Iowa Midland BranchM. &8t. P.-Chicago & O. B. DivM. & St. P.—Davenport & Northwestern..

C., M. & St. P.—Dubuque & Southwestern

75.63119.3642.67010.6799.52014.2519.14833.9213. 0301.51

24.3889.8824.996.31

23.4135.4140.382.22

38.1657 9325.2532.6889.5714.6013.0231.0416.122.89

11.90155.499

6.002.50

19.03234.3817.0217.523.9915.928

23.28320.2455.600

87.81224.58613.00017.78426.631.7924.02

72.8116.057.03

12.969.54

27.2095.9722.9825.5427.6719.78

14,0002,5003,5003,5003,3003,700

7,7502,5005,000

4,5004,6804,1006,000

3,0005,000

11,7505,750

3,00010,0006,2502,5003,0002,500

4,0002,0005,400

11,7503,5004,3005,5003,0003,0002,0002,500

14,0002,5003,5008,5003,7003,500

7,5004,5004,5002,800

11,750

3,00010,000S,3003,500

466,339271,096

6,67537,37633,32047,02570,847

226,657100,982

3,775121,900488,947112,45529,67195,981

210,840197,460

6,660190,800484,597296,687187,910446,72043,800

130,200194,00040,3008,670

29,750840,31624,0005,000

102,772403,96559,57075,33621,95017,78469,84940,49019,600

68(5,003344,20432,50062,244

226,3556,630

14,070556,777120,37531,77058,32026,712

319,600484,88168,940

255,40091,31169,230

Assessment of Railroads. 431



KeokukC, M. &8fc. P.— Rutledge—Muscatine ExB., G. R. & N —Iowa City & WesternC.,. B. & Q. —Burlington & WesternC., R. I, & P. — Oskaloosa DivisionIowa Central—Eastern DivisionC. & N.- W— Otturnwa, Cedar Falls & St. PaulC, M. & Sb. P.—Kansas City Division

KossuthB., C. R & N. —Gerraania DivisionB., C. R & N.—Garner DivisionB., C. R. &N.—Cedar R., Iowa F. & N. W. ..Iowa Central—Iowa Central & WesternMinneapolis & St. Louis—Main LineChicago & North-Western—Fox Lake Branch .C. & N.-W. —Toledo & NorthwesternC., M. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota Division

LeeTopeka & Santa Fe Railway

—Ft. Madison Branch—Chicago, Burlington & K. C—Keokuk & Sb. Paul—St. Louis, Keokuk & N. WP. —Keokuk & Des Moines Division

Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Nor. —Main Line.B., C. R. & N.—Milwaukee DivisionDobuqu« & Sioux City—Cedar Rapids Branch.Chic* go & North-Western—Main LineC., M. & St. P.—Chicago & C. B. Division ....C., M. & St. P. —Kansas City DivisionC, M. & St. P.—Dubuque & Southwestern...Cedar Rapids & Marion

LouisaC . M . & S t . P. —Rutledge-Muscatine ExMuscatine North & South RailwayBurlington, Cedar Rapids & Nor.—Main Line.C., B. & Q. —Burlington & NorthwesternC., K. I. & P. — Southwestern DivisionIowa Central—Eastern Division

LucasChicago, Burlington & Quincy—Main LineC., B. & Q.—Chariton BranchC , B. & Q. —Chariton, Des Moines & Southern

LyonWillmar & Sioux Falls RailwayB., C. R. &N.— Cedar R., Iowa F. & N. W...C., St. P., M. & O.—Rock River BranchDubuque & Sioux City—Sioux Falls Branch. ..C., M. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota DivisionC., M. & St. P.-Sioux City & Dak. Div

MadisonC B . & Q . —Des Moines & Kansas CityChicago Great Western—Southwestern Br. .C., R.I. & P.—Iowa DivisionC, R. I. &P.—D. M., Indianola & Winterset.

153.9799.3331,3613.44325.7926.35S16.8930.7tf144.75125.933.6110.2514.5517.8011.7546.5124. 35159.51619.7625.64016.8933.29636.7527.18163.7021.6721.2927.6129.3326.0417.548.1112.0695.4956.1120.9523.153.U818.9923.14752.15526.85313.741] 1.561110.4618.4837.8217.4424 269.423.0452.49812.37919.4798.5012.14

3,5002,8003, 5004,0003,7003,5005,751

3,5502,7004,5002,5004,1003,5006,0007,800

12,5002, 5003,6009,0003,3004,300

7,5004,0003,000

14,60010,0005,7503,5003,731

"3," 5002,5007,5003,5008,5003,700

14,0004,0003,500

5,6664,5003,5003,7007,8005,000

3,5005,40011,7504,000

604,35032,83087,80847,050108,16097,51759,115176,870726,39592,0519,74746,12536, 37731,98041,125279,060189,930909,717247,06064,10060,804299,664121,275

, 116,874. 194,098162,52585,16082,830428,948260,400100,85528,33544,995505,46121,38552,375173,62511,018161,41585,643471,369375,94254,96440,463602,06892,400170,19061,04089,76273, 47615,200

296,94743,326105,18699,87548,530

TABLE No. 1 —CONTINUED

N a r a ( . s of (viaru.j«s and Railroads.

' "I-J.\ 0. R. ^ N—Iowa City & W<Y,' B. & <*>• -Burlington <fc WesternC ' U. I. cV- P. —Oskaloosa DivisionC., K. 1. & P.—Keokuk & Des Moines DivIowa Central—Main LineIowa Central—Newton BranchIowa Central—Eastern DivisionC. & N.-W.—Octumwa, Cedar Falls & St. P. ..C. & N.-W. —Southern Iowa Ry. Branch

MarionC , B. &O.—Albia, Knoxville & D. M(3., R. I. & P. — O9kaloosa DivisionC., R. I. & P.—Keokuk & Des MoinesWabash—Des Moines & 8t. Louis Line0., B. & Q. —Burlington & Western

MarshallC. G. W. —Southwestern BranchIowa Central—Main LineIowa Central—Story City BranchIowa Central—State Center BranchChicago & North-Western—Main LineC., M. &St. P.-Chicago & C. B. Division...

MillsTabor & Northern RailwayChicago, Burlington &Quincy—Main LineC., B. & Q.-Nebraska City, Sidney & N. E. ..C., B. & Q. —Hastings & AvocaC , B. &Q.-K. C , St. J. &C. BWabash—Omaha & St. Louis Line

Mitchell :Chicago Great Western—Main LineChicago Great Western—Lyle BranchDubuque & Sioux City—Monona BranchDubuque & Sioux City—Stacyville Railroad. ..C., M. & St. P. — Austin BranchC. G. W. —Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific

MononaDubuque & Sioux City—Onawa BranchC.& N .-W.—Maple River BranchC. ik N. -W. -Soldier Kiver BranchC. & N.-W.—Sioux City Branch iC., M. & St. P. -Sioux City Branch I

MonroeAlbia &Centeryille RailwayC., B.& Q. —Main Line0., B.& Q.—Albia, Knoxville & Des MoinesWai»nsli—Des Moines & St. Louis LineIowa C» ntral—Main Line0. & N.-W. —Southern Iowa Railway Branch..C., M. & 8c.P.—Kansas City Division

MontgomeryC., B.& Q—Main Line.".'.....!. ".C., B.C<J ^ . -Brownsville & Nodaway Valley...

162.1784.3726.74626.7121. 3425.2536.89714. 42217. SO19.14

106. 427'69.20412.7714.6539.00.803

* 148.79331.82329.86815.0120.71225.9925.39101.3348.7y29.248.91810 48317.96325.9474.2989.9035.30522.407.937.7521.01113.70

C., B. & Q —Nebraska City Branch.'C., B. & Q —Red Oak & At Ian tie

16.3224.3519. 7525.7527.5398.06711.0027.91510.77221.9413.572.40

10.4749.161

5 "3o >

26.6362.4187.668

12. 439

2,800!

3,500'4,000:4,3005,500j3,000'3,700i

3,500;3,000

4,0004,0004,3004,0003,500,

5.40015,5003,0003,00014,60010,000

3,50014,0C03,0003,0007,6005,000

7,7503,100!3,1002,5504,0002,500,

3,0005,0003,5008,0004,700

3,00014,0004,0004,0005,5003, 0005, 750

14,0004,5006,25(V3 5 0 i

: 635,36212,23693,611106,84091,762138,89120,6915a, 36160,55057,420429,701156,81651,08062,995156,0002,810

1,076,638171,844164, 27445,0306*. iae379,454253,900764,54630,765409,360* 26,754

31,449136,518129,700266,37976,74816,44569,44020,22131,00052,525575,22648,960121,75069,125206,000129,391696,69533,000390,81043,08887,76074,6357,20060,202475,246372,90410,88147,92543,536



433


j3

MuscatineC., M. & St. P—Rutledge-Muscatine ExtensionMuscatine North & South RailwayBurl. , Cedar Rapids & Northern—Main Line..B., C. R. & N.—Muscatine DivisionChicago, R. I. & Pac—Iowa DivisionB., C R. & N. —Davenport, Iowa & Dakota Div.C., R. I. & P. —Southwestern DivisionChicago, Rock Island & Pacific—Wilton BranchC., R. I. & P. —Wilton & Tipton Branch

O'Brien..0. , R. I. & P. —Gowrie & NorthwesternC., St. P . , Minn. & Omaha—Main Line

. Dubuque & Sioux City—Sioux Falls Branch ...Chicago & N. -W—Toledo & NorthwesternC , M. & St. P.—Iowa & Dakota Division

Osceola ..B., C. R. & N . - C . R., I. F . & N . WC. R. I. & P.—Gowrie & Northwestern Div.. .C , St. P. , M. & 0 . — Main Line

130.4816.727.72

18.9119.2124.857.10

22.7712.041.16

96.5213.226.61

27.3725.3024.0257.18

Page

CB.&Q.

^. —Nebraska City Branch.J. —Brownsville & Nodaway Valley..5. —Clar., Col. Spgs. & Southwestern^. —Humeston & Shenandoah

-K.C. St. J. & C.B.—Tarkio Val.BchWabash-Omaha & 8t . Louis Line

Palo AltoB., C. R. & N . - C . R . , I . F. & N . WC., R. I. &P.— Des Moines & Ft. Dodge 1Chicago & North-Western—Fox Lake Branch.'C., M. & St. Paul—Iowa & Dakota Division. .. 1

PlymouthWillmar & Sioux Falls Railway IC., St. P . , M. cfcO.— Main Line iChicago & North-Western -Maple River Branch!C., M. & St. P. —Sioux City & Dakota Div. . . .D. & S. C—Main Line—Le Mars East •..D. & S. C—Main Line—Le Mars Southwest . . .

PocahontasC , R. I. P.—Des Moines & Ft. Dodge IC., R. I. & P.—Gowrie & Northwestern iC , &. N.-W.—Toledo & Northwestern IC , M. & St. P. —Des Moines Division—Main LineDubuque & Sioux City—Main Line

26.2912.9117.98101.512311.80022.8117.76827.132.174319.8374.8627.2920.492.74

24.3492.7325.379.487.96

15.0016.3818.5491.10

Polk.Des Moines Union RailwayC., B. & Q. —Albia, Knoxville & Des Moines...C., B. & Q.—Des Moines & Kansas CityChicago Great Western—Southwestern BranchC., R . I . & P.—Iowa DivisionC , R. I. &P.— Des M., Indianola &WintersetC., R. I. & P. —Keokuk & Des Moines DivisionC., R.I. & P.—Des Moines & Ft.Dodge DivisionWabash, Des Moines & St. Louia LineC. & N. -W. —Des Moines & MinneapolisC , M. & St. P.—Des Moines Main Line

28 IOR

16.7429.4024.1811.019.77

225.6524.00

10.1357.42829.08827.738.71

17 149.24

15.0124.169.60

3,5002,5007,5004,500

11,75©3,5008,5003,500

500

$

3,00012,8003,7006,0007,800

4,5003,000

12,800

6,2504,5014,5003,0004,5005,000

4,5004,6803,5007,800

5,00012,8005,0005,0008,00012,250

3,0006,0003,2008,000

58,2504,0003,5005.40011,7504,0004,3004,6804,0007,5003,200

859,19258,52019,300141,82586,445291,98724,850193,54542,140

580564,69339,66084,608101,269151,800187,356387,179118,30538,730230,144446,67573,750102,64579,95681,3909,78499,150418,140122,80595,8939,590

189,852721,149126,850121,34439,80075,000131,040227,115425,01578,34388,200145,08035,23278,160

,395,047225,00040,54025,998157,075325,82734,840>

43,24360,040.181,200.30,720i

Name3 of Counties and Railroads.

&

Polk— Continued.C , M. 6c. St. P.—D. M. Div.—Boone Line...Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern RyD. M. Western RailwayNewton & Northwestern RailwayInter-Urban Railway

PottawattamieOmaha Bridge & Terminal Railway CoC , B. &Q.— Red Oak & AtlanticC., B & Q. —Hastings & AvocaC , B. &Q.-K. C., St. J. & C. BC. \ R. I & P. —Iowa Division.C , R. I. & P.—Carson BranchC., R . I . czP.— Harlan BranchWabash—Omaha & St. Louis LineDubuque & Sioux City—Omaha DistrictUnion Pacific—Main LineUnion Pacific—Union Avenue Line<J. & 1ST. .W—Main Line ..C , M. &St. P.—C. &C. B. Div.C. G. W.—M. C. &Ft. D.—Omaha Extension.

PoweshiekB., C. R. & N.—Iowa City & Western.Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific—Iowa DivisionIowa Central—Main Line - -Iowa Central—Montezuma BranchIowa Central—Newton Branch .C. <fe N.-W.—Ottumwa, Cedar Falls & St. Paul

RinggoldC., B. & Q.— Leon, Mt. Ayr & Southwestern..C., B. & Q. —Humeston & ShenandoahChicago Great Western—Southwestern Branch

Sac

Scott

Dubuque & Sioux City—Omaha DistrictC. & N. - W. —Maple River BranchC. & N. -W. —Boyer Valley BranchC. & N. - W. —Toledo & NorthwesternC., LVL & St. P. —D. M. Div.—Storm Lake Branch

B.0.0.c.c.c,

ShelbyC.C.

LL

Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern Ry.,B., O. R. & N. — Cedar Rapids & Clinton

C. R. &N.—Dav. Iowa & DakotaR. I. & P.—Iowa DivisionR. I. & P. —Southwestern DivisionM. & St. P. —Davenport & Northwestern .M. & St. P.—Maquoketa BranchM. & St. P. —Muscatine Line

R. I. & P. -Iowa Division.R. I. & P.—Harlan Branch

& N. -W—Iowa Southwestern Branch.C. .C , M. & St. P.—Chicago & C. B. Division . . . .C. G. W. —M. C. & Ft. D. —Omaha Extension.

Sioux.Willmar & Sioux Falls RailwayC., St. P., Minn. & Omaha-Main LineDubuque & Sioux City—Sioux Falls Branch...C. & N.-W.—Toledo & NorthwesternO., M. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota DivisionC., M. & St. P. -Sioux City and Dakota Div. ..C , M. & St. P. —Eldon Branch

10. Oi17.504.008 631

23.270190.071

4.0171.9965.2448.280

45.0517.731.15

11.2217.622 061.72

19.0626.5528.37496.1916.71

25.6822.91113.61

.0727.2179.84628.64227.26823.936

107.5318.9654.026.838.57

19.15126.5424.8025.5015.3913.7612.1126.547.80.64

93. 5666.42

10.7318.7224.8132.886

146.4727.2822.097.09

35.0629.0816.888.99

3,0002,7505,0OC2,0003,500

6,5003,5003,0007,60011,7503,5003,5005,0004,220

85,0004,50014,60010,0003,500

2,80011,7505,5003 0003,0003,500

4,0003,0005,40U

4,2205,0003,7006,0003,000

6,0004,5003,500

11,7508,5003,3003,0003,500

11,7503,5003,500

10,0003,500

5,00012,8003,7006,0007,8005,0003,1)00


TABLE No. 1-CONTINUED.

435

Names of Counties and Railroads.hi

I*Story ,.

Ames & College RailwayIowa Central—Story City BranchChicago & North-Western—Main LineC. & N. • W. —Des Moines & MinneapolisC., M. & St. P. —Chicago & Council Bluffs Div.Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern Railway ..Newton & Northwestern Railway

TamaBurlington, Cedar Rapids & N.—Pacific Div. ..Chicago Great Western—Southwestern BranchChicago & North-Western—Main LineC. & N. -W -Oitumwa, Cedar Falls & St. Paul.C. & N". -W. —Iowa, Minnesota & NorthwesternC. & N.-W.—Toledo & NorthwesternC , M. & St. P.-Chicago & Council Bluffs Div.Tama & Toledo Electric Railway

TaylorC., B. & Q. —Creston BranchC., B. & Q.—Humeston & Shenandoah. BranchChicago Great Western—Southwestern Branch

UnionC, B. &Q.-Main LineC , B. & Q. —Creston BranchC., B. &Q.-Creston & NorthernChicago Great Western— Southwestern Branch

Van Bur enC Q —Ft. Madison Branch

Q.—Chi , Burl, and Kansas City . .& P. —Keosauqua Branch& P. —Keokuk and Des Moines

C , B. &C , B. &

. C , R. I.C., R. I.

WapelloC., M. & St. P. —Kansas City DivisionC., M. & St. P. - Rutledge-Muscatine ExtensionC. , B. & Q. —Main LineC, R. 1. &P.— Southwestern Division.C., R. I. & P. —Keokuk and Des MoinesWabash—Main Line

WarrenC , B. & Q.—Albia, Knoxville & D. M .C., B. & Q.—Chariton, Des Moines & SouthernC., B. & Q. —Des Moines & Kansas CityChicago Great Western—Southwestern BrC., R. I. & P. —D. M., Indianola & Winterset

WashinotonC , M. &St. P.—Rutledge-Muscatine Ex

C. R & N. —Muscatine DivisionC. R. & N —Iowa City & WesternB. & Q. — Barlin gton & WesternB. & Q. —Burlington & NorthwesternR. I. & P.—Southwestern Division

C., R. I. & P. - Oskaloosa DivisionIowa Central—Eastern Division

Wayne • • —Chicago, Burlington & Quincy—Chariton Br. ..

B. tB ,C ,C ,C. ,

C., B. & Q—Keokuk & WesternChicago, R. I. & Pacific—Southwestern Div. . .C , M. & St. P.—Kansas City Division.

138.2921.98

19.5024 2325.7324.7928.6113.452

137.81818.1712.65825.34.13

30.3122.1426.322.7560.8028.00827.0005.79266.25124 77910,7428.15222,57880.2014.7227.334.50

33 65115.89627.3113.8726.7237.7229.979.80398.4967.69621.43927.35715.77426.23129 81326.204.3121.0113.87513.01425.6414.0411.72479.4036.89329.8027.7514.96

2,5003,00014,6007,50010,0002,7502,000

6,0005,40014,6003,5004,3506,00010,0001,818

4,5003,0005,400

'ii.'ooo4,5003,5005,400

2,5003,6003,5004,300

5,7503,500

14,0008,5004,3004,000

4, 0003,5003,5005,4004,000

3,5004,5002,8003,5003,5008,5004,0003.700

4,0004,7508,5005,750

963,6644,950

58,500353,758192,975247,90078,67726,904

1.080,679109,02068,353

369,964455

131,848132,840263,200

4,999238,312126,03681,00081,276

545,698346,90648,33928,532

121,921295,63336,80098,38815,750

144,695813, 402157,03248,545

374,12265.620

128,87139,212

39i, 66830,78475,03695, 74985,179

104,920581,51291,70019,39558,82848,56245,549

217,94056,16043,378

491,01727,572

141,550235,87586,020



Names of Counties and Railroads. isla

•g

WebsterCrooked Creek Railroad CompanyNewton & Northwestern Railway0. G. W.—Mason City & Ft. DodgeC, R. I. &P.— DesMoines & Ft. Dodge Div..C., R. I. & P.—Gowrie & Northwestern Div..Dubuque & Sioux City—Main LineDubuque & Sioux City—Omaha DistrictMinneapolis & St. Louis—Main LineC. &N.-W.— Toledo & NorthwesternChicago Great Western—Lehigh BranchChicago Great Western—Coalville Branch. .Newton & Northwestern—New Line

WinnebagoB., 0. R. & N.-Germania DivisionR., C. R. & N. -Cedar Rap., Iowa Falls & N. W.Minneapolis & St. Louis—Main LineC.&N -W.— Iowa, Minnesota & N. W

WinneshiekB., C. R. &N.— Milwaukee DivisionB., C. R. & N. —Chicago, Decorah & Minn . . . .C., M. & St. P. —Iowa & Minnesota Division..C., M. & St. P. —Decorah BranchC., M. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota DivisionC , M, &St. P.—Davenport & N. Western....

Woodbury ..Union Terminal Railway CompanySioux City Bridge CompanySioux City Stock Yards LineWillmar & Sioux Falls RailwayC, St. P., M. & O.—Main Line.Dubuque & Sioux City—Main LineDubuque & Sioux City—Main Line (in city). ..Dubuque & Sioux City—Onawa BranchC., & N. - W. —Maple River BranchC., & N.-W. —Sioux City & Pacific Branch ....C., M. & St. P.—Sioux City BranchC., M. & St. P. —Sioux City & Dakota Div

WorthB., C. R. & N.—Main LineC. G. W.—Hayfield Branch0. G. W -M. 0. &Ft. D.-MainLineIowa Central—Main LineMinneapolis & St. Louis—Main LineC. & N.-W.—Iowa, Minnesota & N. WC, M. &St. P.—Austin Branch

WrightB., C. R. & N. - C . R., Iowa Falls & N. W . . .C. G. W.—Clarion—NortheastC. G. W.—Mason City from Clarion SouthwestC. G. W. —M. C. & Ft. D. —Hampton-Clarion Br.Iowa Central—Belmond BranchIowa Central—Iowa Central & Western BranchC. & N. -W. — Toledo & Northwestern.

Total 9,799.64

205.54611 807.70

27.85332.517.41

26.745.97

35.2125.9635.7622.8985.733

58.554.92

21.2920.9111.4382.841.J3

22.9916.969.54

29.752.47

147.471.281.001.505.57

.945.48

25.9445.2122. 3231.965.63

62.4246.80

14.4862.16613. 592.33

13.7811.27130.08845.0515.76317.70712.2626.5008.95623.85

3,0003,0003,5004,6803,0008,0004,2204,1006,0002,5002,5002,000

3,5504,5004,1004,350

"4,0002,5005,0003,0007,8003,300

*78,'i255,0004,5005,00012,80012,2508,0003,0005,0008,0004,7C05,000

7,5003,1003,1005,6004,1004,3504,000

4,5003,1003.5C03,2503,0002,5006,000

927,71135,400£3,10097,485152,14622,230213,92025,193144,361155,76039,4057,24511,466248,72217,46695,80585,73149.720415,6164,52057,47584,80028,620232,0508,151

884,674100,0005,0006,75027,85012,03267,1305,12077,820226,050178,560150,21228,150283,75251,00044,9066,71474,7561,35359,94345,080538,405202,72548,86561,97439,85119,50022,390143,100

$57,535,160

Sleeping Car Assessment. 437

TABLE No. 2.RAJLROADS ASSESSED ON ACCOUNT OF SLEEPING CARS, WITH

MILEAGE AND ASSESSMENT AS FIXED BY THE EXECUTIVECOUNCIL JULY 18, 1904.

Names of Companies Using or Operating Sleep-ing Cars not Owned by the Company.

8,5ft

"Sp

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway

Barlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway ...

Burlington to MediapolisMediapolis to West LibertyWest Liberty to Cedar RapidsCedar Rapids to VintonVinton to Manly JunctionNorthwood to Iowa-Minnesota State LineYinton to Iowa-Minnesota state line and Iowa-

Minnesota state line to Iowa-South Dakotastate line

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Company.

Illinois-Iowa state line to BurlingtonBurlington to Paciffc JunctionPacific Junction to Iowa-Nebraska state line ..In city of Burlington, and between Mediapolis

and Des Moines

Chicago Great Western Railway

Illinois-Iowa state line to OelweinOelwein to Iowa-Minnesota state lineOelwein to ;Des MoinesDes Moines to Iowa-Missouri state lineIowa-Minnesota state line to Council Bluffs...

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway

Illinois-Iowa state line to Council Bluffs

Min.-Iowa state line to Iowa-Mo, state line —

Chicago & North- We3tern Railway

Illinois-Iowa state line to Cedar RapidsCedar Rapids to Belle PlaineBelle Plaine to TamaTama to AmesAmes to Missouri ValleyMissouri Valley to Council BluffsTama to Jewell JunctionJewell Junction to OnawaJewell Junction to Eagle GroveEagle Grove to HawardenEagle Grove to Iowa-Minnesota state lineBelle Plaine to Iowa-Minnesota state line

19.76

506.68

15.3045.9436.5923.95

103J 43.752

278.00

426.638

.734271.842

3.344

150.718

601.99173.92568.905130.43095.320233.411676.81

348.38328.43

1080.28

83.4135.2716.0056.25136.7022.6968.02142.4829.00145.4666.36140.83

$ 93.00 $ 1,838

31.0029.0070.0052.0042.0059.00

10.00

89.0076 0049.00

2.00

56.0079.0052.0066.003.00

45.00 $1.00

184.00 $169.00156.00140.00129.00147.0017.006.0080.0010.0019.0013.00

12,944

4741,3322,5611,2444,332221

2,780

21,190

i 6520,660

164

301

23,356

; 4,1405,4436,7826,291700

16,005

15,677328

64,436

15,3475,9602,4967,87517,6343,3351,156855870

1,4551,2611,831

438 Sleeping Car Assessment.


Compares L.-iiig or operat ing Sleepinglui-Q not ow »*<-<( by the Company.

Chir-ago & North-Western Railway—Continued.Arue.s to Des MoinesAmes to Jewell JunctionCalifornia Junction to OnawaOnawa to Sioux CityCalifornia Junction to Iowa-Neb, state line .Missouri Valley to California Junction

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway

Illinois-Iowa state line to West LibertyWest Liberty to Des MoinesDe3 Moines to Counci I BluffsIllinois-Iowa state line to Columbus JunctionColumbus Junction to WashingtonWashington to Iowa-Missouri state lineWashington to Evan3Des Moines to Angus

Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis^ Omaha Railway.Minnesota-Iowa state line to LeMar9 ,In the city of Sioux City

Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern Ry

Illinois-Iowa state line to DavenportDavenport to Iowa-Illinois state line

Des Moines Union Railway

C. G. W. —Des Moines Union Station, EastC. G. W.—Des Moines Union Station, South .Wabash—Des Moines Union Station, East0., B. & Q.—Des Moin63 Union Station, East..

Dubuque & Sioux City Railway

Illinois-Iowa state line to WaterlooWaterloo to Mono JunctionMono Junction to Ft. DodgeFfc. Dodge to Tara JunctionTara Junction to Le MarsLe Mars to Sioux City .Tara Junction to Council BluffsMono Junction to Iowa-Minnesota state line. ..

Iowa Central Railway

35.7821.5631.4038.07

5.006.00

607.72

39.07136.59142.4647.1717.30

129 9257.2937.92

57.10

56.10.94

36.43

2.3234.11

1.69.74

2.632 33

533. 40

Albia to Manly JunctionManly Junction to North wood.

Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs Railroad

Iowa-Missouri state line to Pacific JunctionPacific Junction to Council Bluffs

93.805.00

94.276.00

103.8624.02

130.9875.47

188.96

177.6311.33

51.19

32. 9118.28

36.0020.0030.0036.0013.0044.00

99.00$65.0052.0054.0055.00Q'l. 006.00

moo

$

45. 0045.00

27.0014.00

52.0066.0035.002.00

55.0044.0032.0057.00la. 0055.0045.0011.00

14.00 |54.00

79. 00,90. 001

1,288431942

1,37165264

31,472

3,8688,8787,4082,547

9516,756

344720

2,569

2,52742

5J0

63

231

6748924

18,029

5,159220

3,017342

1,2461,3215,894

3,099

~2,487612

4,245

2,6001,645

Assessment of Express Companies. 439

TABLE No. 2-CONTINTJED.

Names of Companies Using or Operating Sleep-ing Cars not Owned by the Company. S§8

f-i bo

S.Sp.

1

Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway

Minnesota-Iowa state line to Fb, DodgeFt. Dodge to Angus

138.05

Omaha Bridge & Terminal Company

Council Bluffs to Iowa-Nebraska state line.

Omaha & St. Louis Railway

Missouri-Iowa state line to Council Bluffs

St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern Ry

89.3848.67

4.017

4.017

65.73

65.73

45.91

Iowa-Missouri state line to Keokuk. .Keokuk to Burlington ,

Union Pacific Railway

Council Bluffs to Iowa-Nebraska state line..

Wabash Railway

2.9942.92

2.06

2.06

101.08

Missouri-Iowa state line to Albia.Albia to.Des Moines ,

35.5265.56

Total 5,147.8

54.19.00

00$

48.00 %

14.00

$ 48.0046.00

348.00$

48.35.00

00$

5,571

4,647924

193

~~ 193

920

920

2,118

1441,974

716

716

4,000

1,7052,295

$213,472

TABLE N o . 3.

STATEMENT OF THE ASSESSMENT OF EXPRESS PROPERTY AS FIXEDBY THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL JULY 26, 1904.

Names of Companies.

§

0)

•si31

Adams Express CompanyAmerican Express CompanyGreat Northern Express CompanyPacific Express CompanyUnited States Express CompanyWells-Fargo Company—Express

Total

1,919.8203$2,487.757

76.80211.577

4,275.92788.176

,00$45.45.0040.0030.0045.0045.00

9,760.0593

86,390.73111,949.06

3,072.006,347.31

192,316.4485,467.88

$435,543.42

440 Assessment of Equipment Car Companies.

TABLE No. 4.

ASSESSMENT OF EQUIPMENT CAR COMPANIES.

And the Amount of Tax on same at Forty (40) Mills on the Dollar of TaxableValue as fixed by Executive Council, July 18, 1904.

Names of Companies.

iAmerican Cotton Oil company •American Fast Freight LineArmour Car LinesArms Palace Horse Car companyBooth's Refrigerator LineChicago, New York and Boston Refrigerator Co ..Cold Blast Transportation companyConsumers Ice companyContinental Fruit ExpressCudahy Milwaukee Refrigerator LineCudahy Packing companyGeneral Chemical companyGermania Refining companyJacob Dodd Packing companyJobbins, Wm. FLibby, McNeil & LibbyLive Poultry Transportation companyMather Stock Car companyMerchants Despatch Transportation companyNational Car companyNational Cai*Line companyNelson Morris & companyPenn Refining companyProvision Dealers Dispatch companyRepublic Oil companyRumley Company, M8t. Charles Refrigerator DespatchSt. Louis Refrig. Car Co.—Anheuser-Busch Line..St. Louis Refrig. Car Co. —Lemp SeriesSanta Fe Refrigerator Despatch companyStreets Western Stable Car LineSwift Refrigerator Transportation companyTitusville Oil WorksUnion Refrigerator Transit Co. of WisconsinUnion Tank Line company

1,2009,000

102,600600200

4,0001,5004,00029,5001,650

27,8001,0001,4002,500100625

9,0004,00020,6143,7504,00010,0002,0008,0004,8001,05010,0004,000800

18,00013,20068,500

5006,40044,400

; 300.00 $2,250.0025,650.00

150.0050 00

1,000.00375.00

1,000.007,375.00412.50

6,950.00250.00350.00625.0025.00156.25

2,250.001,000.006,153.50937.50

1,000.002,500.00500.00

2,000.001,200.00262.50

2,500.001,000.00200.00

4,500 003,300.0017,125.00

125.001,600.00

11,100.00

12.0090.00

1,026.006.002.0040.0015.0040.00295 0016.50278 0010.0014.0025.001.006.2590.0040.00206.1437.5040.00100.0020.0080 0048.0010.50100.0040.008.00

180.00132.00685.005.0064.00444.00

Total % 420,689 $105,172.25 $ 4,206.89

Assessment of Telegraph Companies. 441

STATEMENT OF THE ASSESSMENT OF TELEGRAPHAND TELEPHONE PROPERTY AS FIXED BY THE

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, JULY 26, 1904.

TABLE No. 5-A—TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

Names of Companies.

American Telegraph & Telephone CoChicago, Milwaukee & 8fc. Paul Ry. Tel. CoPostal Telegraph Cable CoWestern Union Telegraph CoWisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific Ry. Co. Tel. Co.. .

Total

Mil

eage

.

55.5149.44

1,188.318,612 95

22.52

10,028.72

Ass

essm

ent

per

mil

e.

$ 42.0042.0070.0075.0020.00

To

tal

asse

ss-

men

t.

$ 2,331.006,276.48

73,535.40648,207.75

450. 40

$730,801.03

442 Assessment of Telephone Companies.

TABLE No. 5-B.COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE COMPANIES.

Names of Companies. -

Appanoose County Telephone companyAmerican Telephone & Telegraph Co. of Iowa.Albia Telephone companyAlta Telephone companyAlton Mutual Telephone companyAllerton Telephone companyArion Telephone company '.Akron Telephone ExchangeArlington Telephone companyAplington Telephone companyAckley Telephone companyAudubon County Telephone companyAlden Mutual Telephone companyBoone & Marshalltown Telephone Line ..Belle Plaine Telephone companyBellevue Telephone companyBoone County Telephone companyBussey Telephone company . .Brandon Farmers ' Telephone companyBrisco & Cumberland Telephone companyBeaman Telephone ExchangeBaxter Telephone companyB a r t Telephone companyBrighton Telephone ExchangeBayard Telephone Exchange /Battle Creek Telephone company _Bremer & Black Hawk Mutual Telephone companyBelmond Mutual Telephone companyBuchanan County Telephone SystemBatavia Telephone companyCoin-College Springs Telephone companyCollins Telephone companyCherokee County Telephone companyCreston Mutual Telephone companyCrawford County Telephone companyCedar Rapids & Marion Telephone company.Commercial Telephone companyOhariton & Newbern Telephone companyChari ton Telephone companyCrooked Creek Railway & Coal Co. Telephone'Co.Corning Telephone companyCarroll County Telephone companyCity Telephone companyConrad Telephone & Telegraph companyCarroll County (111.) Independent Telephone Co.Casey Mutual Telephone ExchangeClarion & Nor thwes tern Telephone companyCambridge Independent Telephone companyCarson Telephone ExchangeCitizens Mutual Telephone companyCitizens Mutual Telephone company

96.00865.9674.0016.5062.2519.7562.002.50

50.0030.0062.50

180.0010.5051.627.009.66

157.371.00.50

8.5031.0051.1050.2576.7448.2572.5017.00

103.25150.0091.0013.0041.00

134.0062.00

255.50110.0041.3841.0021.0017.70

228.50125.00317.00

2.259.002.00

70.0036.0084.0036.502.75

$ 48.6650.0048.5165.1529.9950.8821.61

300.0019.8421.2820.6524 0288.0917.995.00

64.90100.52218.00136.0042. 9424.5126.4121.6322.8022.1121.476.47

23.4321.6019.8013.5042.6837.83

106.6923.02

139.8458.2813.94

108.66Not asses

21.6233.6427.28

451.1148.3384.0035.5628.9421.3026.08

100.00

$ 4,871.3643,298.013,589.741,074.971,866.871,004.881,339.82

750.00992.00636.90

1,290.624,323.60

924.94928.6435.00

626.9315,818.83

218.0068.00

364.99759.81

1,349.551,086.901,749.651,066.801,556.57

279.982,419.143,240.001,801.80

175.501,749.885,069.216,614.785,881.61

15,382.402,411.62

571.542,281.86

sable for 19044,940.274,205.009,685.391,014.99

434.97168.00

2,489.201,041.841,789.20

951.92275.00

Assessment of Telephone Companies. 443

TABLE No. 5 - B - C O N T I N U E D .

Names of Companies.

Corwith Rural Telephone companyCitizens Mutual Telephone companyClear Lake Independent Telephone companyColumbus Junction Telephone companyCarmichael & Kin g Telephone LineCedar Dale & Union Valley Telephone company. ..Cleghorn Mutual Telephone companyColfax Telephone companyCentral Mutual Telephone companyCoon Rapids Telephone & Electrical companyCentral Iowa Telephone companyDavis County Telephone companyDayton Telephone companyDes Moines Rive;* Telephone AssociationDoon Mutual Telephone companyDexter, Iowa Mutual Telephone company •Defiance Telephone & Electric Light companyDavis City Telephone companyDanville Mutual Telephone companyDrakeville Central Telephone companyDe Witt Telephone companyDubuque Telephone companyDelaware County Telephone companyDavenport & Tipton Independent Telephone Co ..Dolliver Telephone companyEl wood Telephone companyEddyville Telephone companyEarly Farmers Mutual Telephone companyEureka Telephone & Telegraph companyEldora Mutual Telephone companyEarly Telephone companyEmmetsburg Telephone companyEmerine & Moreland Telephone company — —Elliott Central Mutual Telephone companyEldon Independent Telephone companyEllston Telephone companyEldridge Mutual Telephone companyFarmers & Traders Telephone companyFort Dodge Telephone companyFairmount Telephone companyFremont County Telephone companyFarmers Mutual (Benton) Telephone company. . . .Farmers Telephone Company of Dallas CenterFarmers & Merchants Prairie City Telephone Co..Farmington Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone Exchange — :Farmers Mutual Telephone companyFarmers & Merchants Telephone companyFarmers & Business Mens Mutual Telephone Co ..Farmers Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone companyFarragut Telephone companyFarmers Telephone companyFarnhamville Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone company (Adair) —Farm Mutual Telephone company (Grimes)Farmers 'Mutual Telephone company (Low Moor)

48.0049.888 00

70.0066. CO11.001.00

11.00256.50

3.75204. 5087.6080.005.752 503.00

65. 0047.7545.0047.00

102.0018.05

415.0097.0019.0064.5042.50

.7587.002.005 006. CO

10.001.75

100 001.00

40.0022.00

115.0010.5080.504.00

186.0068.753.001.004.50

18.00106 0038.0023.0081.2535.0025.0028.00

108.00125.0021.00

$ 24.4717.34

320.0025.2412.6924.72

250.0018.1825.55

429.3353.7343.0922.2519.13

120, 00147.3319.9514.33.3315.3126.07

692.5222.2456.0515.3633.9240.04

233. 3316.03

806.00226.00268.6624.00

251.4228.50

165.0018.0020.4589.3011.4212.79

275.0017.8627.20

125.0025 00

222.2254.4414.5618.3413.5616.6116.4213.4816.6015.3218.3713.42

1,

1,174.56864. 91960.00766. 80837 53271.92250. 00199. 98

6,553,571,609.98

12,010.273, 774. 681,780.00109.99300.00441.99

1,296.75706. 70

1,499.84719. 57

2,659.1412,499.989, 229.605,436. 85291.84

2,187.841,701.70174.99

1,394.611,612.001,130.001,611.96240.00439.98

2,850.00165.00720. 00449.90

10,269.50119.91

1,029.591,100.003,321.961,870.00375.0925.00999,9$979.92

1,543.36696.92311.88

1,349.55574.70337.00464.80

1,654.562,296 25281.82


TABLE No. 5-B—CONTINUED.

Names of Companies.

Farmers Division ' 'A" Telephone companyFarmers & Merchants Telephone Co. (Panama),Farmers Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone company (Rudd)Greene County Telephone companyGreene & Western Telephone companyGlidden Telephone company . . .Grundy County Mutual Telephone companyGuthrie Center Mutual Telephone company. . . .Gardener Telephone company Division ' 'H"Great Nor thern Telephone companyGeorge Telephone ExchangeGerman-American Telephone companyGenoa Seymour Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.Galva Telephone ExchangeGoldfleld Telephone companyGlobe Telephone company (Bouton)Garrison Mutual Telephone ExchangeHanamo Toll Line companyHawkeye Telephone companyHartley Telephone ExchangeHamilton County Independent Telephone Co . . .Harlan & Avoca Telephone companyHanlontown Telephone companyHolstein Telephone co mpanyHart , Homer E., Telephone company . . .Humeston Telephone ExchangeHedrick Telephone companyHawarden Telephone ExchangeHancock Telephone companyHenry County Telephone companyHudson Mutual Telephone company . . .Home Telephone companyHubbard Telephone ExchangeHancock Rural Telephone companyHarris Telephone ExchangeHaiken & Son, Telephone companyHavelock Telephone companyIowa Telephone company ].Independent Mutual Telephone companyInter-Urban Telephone companyIreton Local Mutual Telephone companyInters ta te Telephone companyInterior Telephone company . . . . . " ! . ,Iowa Clark Automatic Telephone company...". '...Independent Telephone company of M a r c / Twp.In wood Telephone companyInter State Telephone companyIrwin Telephone companyJasper County Telephone companyJohnson County Telephone companyJohnson County Mutual Telephone companyJackson Telephone companyJewell Telephone companyJefferson County Telephone companyJameson Telephone companyJones County Telephone company

1.256.50

46.0058.00

175.00420. 75

6.004.003.003.00

58.5042.0074.7543.0072.0035.7533.00

1.0027.00

782.501.75

80.5091.15

.503.50

40.0054 5077.0019.5036.12

130.0040.0058.00

.25120.25

.5018.0020.00

6,366 96127.0010.002.00

25.00100.0069.0080.001.50

350.263.00

214.50105.75127.7565.0012.00

128.009.00

196. 00

$30.4i19.0i20.0i71,4!34.3-

109.6'l,960.0i

338.3:375.0132.6'17.8115.8!25.318 2222.712.7

500. OC10.425.4S

342.8221.6264.4C

162.0C302 0022.8721.825.0673.3318.0417.120.2515.25

3,500.0021.24

390 0040.0C25,0(55.054.07

135.00150.0020.0076.8722.5621.68

270.0024.2060.0051.2799.7612.1319.95

108.5046.6780.0031. 7.9

! 457.00197.99855.00

1,160.0012,498.5014,44S. 54

657.007,840.001,014.991,125.001,909.44

749.701,184.771,089.621,311.84

811.87419.76500.00281.88

19,898.94599.98

1,741.215,870.06

81.001,057.00

914. T91,191.911,929.621,429.93

651.602,224.30

810.00884.50875.00

2,554.11195.00720.00500.00

350,182.806,866.891,350.00

300.00• 500.00

7,687.001,556.641,734.40

405.008,476.29

180.0010,997.4110,549.621,549.601,296.751,302.005,973.74

720.006,230.84


TABLE No. 5-B.—CONTINUED.

Names of Companies.

Knoxville Electric Telephone company.'Kellerton Mutual Central Telephone company ,Koerner Bros. & Co. Telephone companyKeystone Monmouth Telephone companyKamrar Telephone companyKensett Telephone companyKossuth Telephone companyKingsley Telephone companyLeroy Telephone companyLinn County Telegraph & Telephone companyLaurens Telephone companyLong Distance Copper Telephone companyLakesburg Telephone and Telegraph companyLewis Mutual Telephone companyLisbon Telephone companyLamoni Telephone company .Leon Telephone company . . . .LeClaire Independent Telephone companyLibertyville Telephone companyLemars Telephone companyLinden & Adel Telephone companyLeslie Telephone companyLineville Telephone companyLenox & Clearfleld Telephone companyLawton Telephone companyLost Nation Telephone companyLorimer & Macksburg TelephoDe company....Larchwood Telephone companyLa Porte Public Utility companyLake Park Telephone ExchangeMaple Valley Telephone & Telegraph companyMusson Bros. Telephone companyMississippi Valley Telephone company of IowaMontgomery County Telephone companyMutual (Des Moines) Telephone companyMarshall Telephone companyMorning Sun Telephone companyMount Vernon Telephone companyMarcus Telephone companyManilla Telephone companyMontour Telephone companyMaxwell Telephone aompanyMoulton Telephone ExchangeMidland Telephone companyMadrid Ice & Telephone companyMonroe Telephone companyMelvin Telephone companyMarble Rock Telephone companyMarne & Elkhorn Telephone companyMarathon Telephone companyMoravia Telephone companyMediapolis Telephone companyMitchellville Telephone companyMingo Farmers Mutual Telephone company. ..Minburn Mutual Telephone company —

• Not assessable for 1904.

156.951.0045.004.508.5042.00147.00109.2548.50152.008.50

121.002 001.00

120.5062.0087.002.00

57.2559.2521.5020.00

318.7546.0012.0050.0014.501.00

156.00.75

157.00127.00149.0022.5019.0049.0070.004.00

16.0028.506.00

17.0051.0066.0016.0092.5046.0042.0041.0025.0030.25

155.0080.759.60

45.00

35.80 $2,175.00

15.2228.8887.6421.0010.0022.0012.8250.0912.9437.49

168.00375.0028.4630.0722.3678.5015.5460.5836.2713.6015.5621.73*15.4010.95

375.0028.98

533.3343.6958.24

121.72205.55

1,092.10149.8324.50

- 568.7574.5C40.7767.8380.1139.7421.6975.6226.4816.9525.7615.8526.0027.9316.0423.5560.1020.04

5,618.812,175.10

684.90129.96319.94882.00

1,470.002,403.50

621.777,613.68

109.994,536.29

336.00375.00

3,429.411,864.341,944.45

157.00889.66

3,589.36779.80272.00

4,966.12998.57

770.00158.76375 00

4,520.88399.99

6,859.337,396.48

18,136.284,624.87

20,749.907,341.671,715.002,275.001,192.001,161.94

406.981,361.862,02)6.741,431 541,209.922,449. 40

779.701,081.92

649.84650.00844.87

2,486.201,901.66

576. 95901.80


TABLE No. 5-B.—CONTINUED.

Names of Companies.

o *

Mechanicsville Telephone companyMount Pleasant Telephone companyMilton Telephone company.Mt. Auburn Mntual Telephone companyMissouri Valley Telephone companyMartin—E. H., Telephone companyMiller & Marsh Telephone companyMaquoketa Telephone company .Martin Telephone companyNorway Farmers Union Telephone companyNew State Telegraph & Telephone companyNevada Mutual Telephone companyNebraska Telephone companyNorthwestern Telephone Exchange companyNorthwestern Telephone companyNorthern Iowa Telephone companyNorthern Telephone companyNew Monona Telephone companyNew Sharon Independent Telephone company. . . .North Tama Telephone companyNora Springs Telephone exchangeNorth wood Telephone companyNorthern Telephone companyOttumwa Telephone companyOcheyedan Automatic Telephone companyOlds Telephone companyOak Ridge Telephone company.Oskaloosa Home Telephone companyOakville Telephone company •.Paullina Telephone Exchange companyPalo Alto Telephone company

ce Township Mutual Telephone company.Pleasant Plaine Telephone companyPierson Independent Telephone companyPaton Mutual Telephone companyPeoples Mutual Telephone companyPerlee & Fairfield Telephone companyPrimghar Telephone ExchangeRock Valley Telephone SystemRadcliffe Mutual Telephone companyRock Rapids Telephone companyRolf e Telephone com panyReasnor Mutual Telephone companyRowan Rural Telephone companyRemsen Telephone companyRural Union Telephone companyRuthven Telephone companyRichland Telephone companyRural Telephone companyRiver ton Telephone companyShort Line Telephone companySouthern Iowa Telephone companyShelby Independent Telephone company

*Not assessable for 1904.

45.00123.00

.00'.25

4.00159.6166.50

108.003.00

16.00216.4159.00

232.8541.01

110.00251.76484. 50114.25100.0054.002.03

4 LOO190 0081.00

1.8861.507.00

51 2562 00

$ 39.82$52.50

225 00

118.0089.007.00

62 8855.0041.5030 00

155.005.501.003.001.252.00

88.7550.0028.502.00

202.0027 5039.0069.7512.0043.00

170.0091.75

575.0050.3419 5044.3;

375.0017.1812.5946.6085.9891.4413.6337.5621.1618.0033.2530.64

384. 5033.6511.94

168.70239. 3620.4016.42

195.1021.56

13.1741.85

144.5716.1417.1819.3218.0620.0712.00

1,000.00131.00500.00656.0026.9514.9414.98

375.0044.0029.0035.3027.4830.0016.6229.4122.96

1,791.906 457.50

900.00

2,300.008,034.751,296.754,789.801,125.00

274.882,749.782,749.40

20,020.443, 749. VA1,499.299, 456.10

10, 252.022,056.503,325.001,654.56

769.001,584.652,268.60

13,664.70449.99

1,254.60114.94

9,998.871,336.72

420.001,554.063,724.651,011.991,014.88

944. 90801.78541.80

3,110.8566.00

1,000.00393.00625.00

1,312.002,391.80

747.00426.93750.00

8,888.CO797.50

1,376.701,916.73

360.00714.66

-1,999.692,106.58



Names of Companies.r i Pi03 ®

o S

Shell R :>ck Valley Telephone companySfc. Ansgar Telephone companySummer Telephone company \Salem Telegraph & Telephone companySac County Mutual Telephone companyStory City Telephone companyShannon City Telephone companySloan Telephone companySpringville Telephone companyStacyville Telephone companySanders—John G. —Telephone companySabula Telephone companySeymour Telephone companySanborn Telephone company ,South English Town Mutual Telephone companyStandard Telephone companyShell Rock Telephone companySpencer Telephone companyScranton Telephone companyShaller Telephone companySlater Mutual Telephone companySouthwest Iowa Telephone companyTri City Telephone companyTama Telephone company \Tingley Telephone companyTindderdale Mutual Telephone companyUnion Electric Telephone & Telegraph Co. of 111Union Telephone companyUnion Telephone companyUnioa Mutual Telephone company1 'IP' Line Telephone companyUnion Dale Telephone companyUnited States Telephone companyUdell Mutual Telephone companyVinton & Benton Telephone companyVan Meter Telephone companyVan Wert Rural Telephone companyWest Liberty Telephone ExchangeWestern Electric Telephone company ,Wayne County Telephone companyWay & Martin Telephone companyWest Bend Telephone companyWyoming Telephone companyWoodbine Telephone companyWilliamsburg Telephone companyWinnebago Telephone companyWashington Telephone companyWhat Cheer Telephone companyWall Lake Farmers ' Telephone Co. (Div. ' lO"). . ,Woodburn Telephone company.Wayne Telephone companyWilton Telephone companyWest Branch Telephone companyWayland Telephone companyWinfleld Telephone company


76.5091.50

157.0043.0047.008.503.002.00.75

100 0044.2540.00

180.0012.901.75

638.602.00

52.002.50

24.0022.5018.0059.506.001.75

26.0014.0029.00

142.009.25.50

67.25912.6022.00

287.501.25

56.0030.00

928.7520.0029.2571.0058.25

171 35130.00

3.00106.50

3.501.504.00

17.0017.0085.0050.0082.50

; 38.6523.7940.2521.6!15.95

321.4262.33

300.00520.0016.1522.3021.6727.8185.8140.0015.31

159.0049.75158.8035.0034 9787.1196.25291.66180.0011.42

991.9221.5526.05

* 90.48260.0019.1041.09

36.32171.4262.8586.5018.2515.009.2321.0527.5543.5723.78302.0048.51175.71234.66112.50100.41109.5218.6419.2023.20

2,956.722,176.786,319.25929.66749.65

1,124.97186.99600.00390.00

1,615 00986.77

5,005.791,106.94

70.109,776.95318.00

2,587.00397.00840.00786.82

1,567.985,726.871,749.96315.00296.92

13,886.88624. 9c

3,699.10836.94125.00

1,284.4737,498.72

10,442.00214.27

3,519.592,595.0016,949.61

300.00269.97

1,494.541,604.787,465.703,091.40906.00

5,166.31614.98351.99450.00

1,706.971,861.841,584.40960.00

2,161.50



Names of Companies.

%3

Williamg Telephone companyWestern Farmers Mutual Telephone company. . .Yorktown Consolidated Telephone company

56.5040.001.00

$ 13.27$11.9240.00

Commercial Telephone mileage 30,442.78Commercial Telephone total assessment

749.75476.8040.00

$1,261,538.74

TABLE No. 5-C.

RURAL TELEPHONE COMPANIES.

Name of Companies.•a |

Alburnette & Marion Telephone companyAndrew Cockhoot Telephone companyAmador Farmers ' Mutual Telephone company . . .Athens Township Telephone companyAlbion Farmers Telephone companyArgo Telephone System, Line No. 4Allerton & Sewal Telephone companyAllerton Northwestern Telephone companyAthens-Riley Mutual Telephone companyAuburn & Northwest Div. Farmers Telephone CoAdams Telephone company ,Armah & Millersburg Southern Div. Telephone Co.Antioch Mutual Telephone companyAmana Society Telephone Line ,Allerton Cannon Ball Telephone companyArgo Telephone System, No. 2Atalissa South Telephone companyArgo No. 1 Telephone companyAmity Telephone companyAbey Creek Telephone companyAmherst Rural Telephone companyAmherst Central Telephone companyAttig & Petsel Mutual Telephone companyAthens & Riley Center Telephone companyAikin & Arispe Mutual Telephone companyAdvance Rural Telephone linesAldrich Telephone companyAdvance Telephone companyArgo Telephone System, Line No. 6Argo Telephone System, Line No. 10Acme Telephone company

15.0020.5013.7510.0028.253.00

13.0015.5015.0011.009.003.00

13.0019.0012.755.008.007.00

10. CO3.50

15.009.505.508.009.25

111.203.759.009.008.002.50

10.00 $11.0010.009.00

11.0014.009.00

10.007.00

11.009.00

13.0011.0013.0010.0015.0013.0012.5010.0013.0012.0010.0015.0011.009.00

20.0010.009.00

11.0010.0020.00

150.00225. 50137.5090.00310.7542.00117.00155.00105.00121.0081.0089.00143.00247.00127.5075.00104.0087.50105.0045.50180.0095.0082.5088.0083.25

2,224.0037.5081.0099.0080.0050.00


TABLE No. 5-C—CONTINUED.

Names of Companies.

I1Audubon County Fa rmer s Telephone c o m p a n y . . .At t i ca & Columbia Mutual Telephone company. ..Argo-Pleasant Valley Tel . Line (Stafford, H. L . ) .A c k w o r t h Telephone companyAtt ica & McClintock Telephone companyArgo Mutua l Telephone, Line No. 3Audubon-Manning Telephone companyAntioch & Grav i ty Telephone companyA u b u r n Southwes te rn Telephone companyAndrew-Iowa Nor th Telephone Line No . 4Arispe & G r a n t Telephone companyAlbu rne t t e Telephone AssociationAd air Telephone companyAlcorn & Jefferies Telephone LineBraden Telephone companyBelinda Center Telephone companyBloomfield Telephone companyBig Rock Telephone companyBear Creek Mutua l Telephone companyBowser Telephone LineBur r Oak Telephone companyBlue Line F a r m e r s Mutua l Telephone company . .Big Nine Telephone companyBear Grove Mutua l Telephone companyBlack H a w k Telephone companyBear Creek Mutual Telephone companyBidwell Telephone companyBedford & Pla t tv i l le Telephone companyBloomington Telephone companyBarnes City & Nashua Mutual Telephone companyBrooklyn & Malcom Telephone companyBig Grove Township Telephone companyBee Line Telephone companyBeaconsfield & Grand River Mutual Telephone CoBagley South Eas tern F a r m e r s Mutual T'phone CoBar r Telephone company . . .Big F o u r Telephone companyBusiness Corner Mutua l Telephone companyBushy Ridge Telephone companyBrookside Telephone companyBer t ram & Mt. Vernon Telephone c o m p a n y . . . .Big Six Mutua l Telephone companyBob St ree t Telephone companyByron Township Telephone companyBarnes City & Oneska Telephone companyBunker Hill Telephone AssociationBuckeye Valley Telephone companyBelle Plaine & Dayton Telephone companyBailey Spr ing Telephone companyBlockton-Plattevil le Telephone companyBer t r am & Big Creek Telephone companyBenton Sbort Line Mutua l Telephone company . .Beaconsfleld & Ellston Telephone companyBur gen F a r m e r s Telephone companyBeaconsfield & Monroe Center Telephone companBoone Telephone companyBear Creek Pr iva te Telephone company

29 IOR

100.0020.005.608.007.606.00

19.0011.005.75

10 006.001.00

18.004.506.00

23.004.001 002.502.50

10.007.254.00

10.007.008.00

11.2515.0013.004.507.00

14.5010.006.255.504.622.508.254.42

17.757.00

13.004.505.005.007.256.258.25

22.005.00

11.005.259.004.759.007.00

11.00

15.0011.018.009.00

12.0014.0048.007.63

11.007.00

11.0025.0016.0016.0010.007.00

12. 5C25.0015.0018.0011.0014.0012.5010.00

• 7.0C9.00

10.0010.008.00

11.0013 0013. CO9.00

12.0(12.0011.0011.0011.0015.0012.0013.006.00

10.0018.0014.0011.0013.0011.007.00

12.0010.0010.0012.0011.0010. OC11.0014.0

1,600.00220.00

44.0072.00eo.oo*84.00

912.0083.9363.2570.0066 0025.00

288.0072.0060.00

161.0050.0025.0037.5045.00

110.00101 5050.00

100.0049.0072.00

112.50150.00104.0049.5091.00

188.5090.0075.0066.0050.8227.5090.7566 30

213.0091.0078.0045.0065.0070.0079.75*81.25.90. T5

154.0060.00^

110.0052.50

108. CO52.25,90.00'77. 00»

154. QO



Narae3 of Companies.

Buelah Telephone companyBig Two Telephone companyBlanchard, Coin & College Springs Mutual Tel. Co.Bland & Donnelly Telephone companyBig Four Telephone companyBig Four Mutual Telephone companyBrown-Shaffer Telephone company"B'» or • 'lloO" Telephone LineBuffalo Valley Telephone companyBagley & Cooper Farmers Mutual Telephone Co..Bula Telephone companyBachelor Telephone companyB julder Private Telephone companyBlairs Ferry Telephone companyBrand Mutual Telephone companyBrush-College & State Line Mutual Telephone Co.Butler Telephone companyBuffalo & Blue Grass Telephone companyBuckeye Telephone Company No. 33Box Elder Telephone companyBloody Seven Telephone companyBuffalo Telephone companyBanner (Lawton) Telephone companyBentoa (Corydon) Telephone companyBohemian Telephone companyBelinda & Southwestern Telephone companyBaker's Grove Nos. 1 & 2 Telephone company. . . .Bear lirove & Baker telephone companyBartholomew Mutual Telephone companyBlake, Rosencrance & Brady Telephone companyBurr Oak Telephone companyBunch & Unionville Telephone companyBlack Diamond Telephone companyBrooklyn Central Telephone line No. 5Brooklyn & Harmony Telephone companyBear Creek Telephone companyBrookiyn-Hartwick Telephone companyBear Creek Telephone companyBrooklyn Central Telephone Line No . 1Buck Creek Telephone companyBrooklyn Central Telephone Line No. 9Bagley & Coon River Mutual Telephone company.Blue Creek Telephone LineBunker Hill Mutual Telephone companyBethel Telephone companyBunch & Pleasant Hill Telephone companyBig Four Telephone companyBenton Telephone companyBanner Telephone companyBurchinal Rural Telephone companyBeaconsfield & Tingley Telephone company..Bell Telephone company (Clear Lake) ...Bethel Telephone companyBrooklyn Central Telephone company No. 21Bear Creek Mutual Telephone companyBrooklyn Central Telephone Line No, 8

•Not assessable for 1904.

16.007.00

33.007.507.00.62

4.259.259.00

15.009.506.256.758.003.257.75

29.006.095.255.752.005.006.509.00

16.0015.2518.7519.258.001.50

11.009.50

11.506.508.505.00

12.004.509.00

13.504.00

12.758.006.002 756.003.007.259.003.00

15.007 508.00

17.507.509.00

12.0012.0014.0010.00

20.0015.009.00

10.0011.009.008.008.00

11.0011.0010.0010.009.00

11.0012.0010.007.50

12.699.0U

10.006.00

12.0010.0012.0010.0010.009.00

10.0014.0014.0012.509.00

11.0011.0012.0018.0010.009.00

15.0020.0012.5012.5012.0010.008.00

10.0012.0010.0013.0018.0013.00

Assessment of Telephone Companies.

TABLE No. 5-0—CONTINUED.

451

Name3 of Companies.

Branch of Farmers Mutual Tel. Co. of DysartBrooklyn & South Eastern Mutual Telephone Co..Burton & Grant Mutual Telephone companyBlaine Farmers Mutual Telephone companyBrooklyn & North Ridge Telephone companyBethel Telephone companyBlurnenstein Mutual Telephone companyBrush Creek Telephone companyBig Four Telephone companyBarnes City & Southwestern Telephone company.Butterville Telephone company ,Burr Oak Telephone companyBig Four Telephone companyBridge Line Mutual Telephone companyBriscoe & G ant Mutual Telephone companyBurlington & Augusta Telephone companyCherry Grove & Chester Telephone companyCentral Telephone companyCorydon & Humeston Telephone companyCedar Telephone companyClayton County Farmers Telephone company .Clearfleld, Benton & Mt. Ayr Mut. Telephone Co.Case Telephone companyCounty Line Telephone companyCentral Telephone companyCoon Valley Center Telephone companyCounty Line Mutual Telephone company ..Centennial Mutual Telephone companyClarinda & Shambaugh Mutual Telephone CoOlarinda & Northwestern Telephone campany . . .College Spring3 & Shambaugh Telephone CoCono Line Telephone companyCon way & Shearer Telephone companyCoon Creek Mutual Telephone company . ..

jnlo Mutual Telephone companyCasey & Menlo ;Comet Telephone companyChariton & Russell Telephone companyChequest Farmers Telephone companyClear Creek Telephone companyCharter Oak Farmers Telephone company . .Coal Glen Mutual Telephone companyChester & Grinnell Telephone companyColumbia Mutual Telephone companyCedar Valley Mutual Telephone company ..Crow & Beeney Telephone companyCrow, Fred H , Telephone companyCherry Grove Mutual Telephone companyColo & New Albany Telephone companyCanoe Telephone companyCedar Vale Telephone companyChilicothe & Munterville Telephone company .Cass Center Mutual Telephone companyCoin & Northboro Telephone company.Cona and Quasqueton Telephone LineCounty Line Telephone company

4.506.254.00

10.106.007.752.503 00

12.006.255.507.004.007 758.00

42.0014.006.25

16.256.00

24.0020.5027.506.507.008.009.509.00

11.506.009.007.005.00

17.7511.003.255.50

17.756.505.25

23. 006.00

66.2513.7530.0088.0010.0035.5020.009.00

11.507.75

30.004.756 50

11.0012.00

12.0012.5011.0012.00

11.006 80

32.008.007.508.009.00

18.008.00

10.0010.0010.0012.0011.0012.009.009.00

10.0012.0013.0012.0011.008.00

10.009 00

15.0014 0013.0012.0010 0012.0010. GO6.00

15.0012.008.00

15.0016.0011.0012. CO8.009.00

11.0011.0015.0011.0010.00

49 5075.00

120.0075.0085.2530.00

132.0042.50

176.0056.0030.0062.0072.00

756.00112.0062 50

162.5060.00

2fi8.00225. 50330.0058 5063.0080.00

114.00117.00138.0066.00

,72.0070.0045.00

266.25154.0042.2566.00

177. 5078.0052.50

138.0090.00

795.00110.00450.00

L, 408.00110.00426.00160.0081.00

126.5085.25

450.0052. 2565.00




Names of Companies.

College Corners Telephone companyConway and Sharp9burg Farmers' Mutual Tel. Co,Clarinda Short Line Telephone companyCollege Springs & State Line Telephone company.Coal Creek & What Cheer Telephone companyCollege Sp'gs & Braddyville Farmers' Ru'l Tel. CoCarrollton Independent Telephone companyCrescent Telephone companyCrowley Telephone LineCannon Ball Telephone companyCovington & Northwestern Telephone company ..Conway-Clearfield Telephone companyCresco & Kendalville Telephone companyChurch Hill Telephone companyConway & Gordon Telephone companyColumbus City & Cotter Telephone companyCoakley, J. W., Telephone LineCoon River Telephone companyCleghorn Farmers' Mutual Telephone company . ..Clover Dell Mutual Telephone companyCommunia Farmers' Mutual Telephone company.Crumley, O. M., Telephone LineConcord Telephone companyClear Creek No. ft Telephone company.Confidence & Bethleham Straight Line Tel. Co....Center Rural Telephone companyCedar Telephone companyClauton Valley Telephone companyCross Roads Mutual Telephone companyCollege Springs Sfcub Line Telephone company —Cfeston-Ringgold Farmers Mutual Telephone Co..Cotter, E, GK, Telephone LineCenter Mutual Telephone companyCreston & Grant Telephone companyCenter Mutual Telephone companyCottage Hill Telephone companyCoon Valley Mutual Telephone company —Coon Rapids & Carrollton Telephone company...Cedar Township Telephone LineOuster Telephone companyCarlton Telephone companyCenter Telephone companyCrescent Telephone companyCharter Oak Telephone companyCono Telephone companyCrescent Mutual Telephone companyClark Farmers' Telephone companyCoon Valley Mutual Telephone companyCarnsforth & Victor Telephone companyChelsea Star Telephone companyChariton & Cambria Telephone company —Center Point & Honey Hill (Ind.) Telephone Co...Carroll Telephone companyCedar Telephone companyCoggan & Prairiesburg Free Line Telephone Co. ..


6.0010.603.006.00

10.008.00

25.006.606.207.00

15.2511.009.757.258.00

12.0024.0011.0010.0)3.76

13.00.75

6.5010.507.005.004.509.505.253.00

14.7539.006.009.75

12.255.755.50

24.005.006.009.257.259.258.007.00

15.007.25

11.006.007.84

14.503. &0

11.0012.008.00

12.0C11.0010.0013.0014.0014.008.CO7.00

11.008.009.00

10.0012.0013.0011.009.005.009.01

11.0015.0010.0014.0010.007.738.00

11.0012.0012.0011.0010. Oo10. (JO10.0015.008.00

12.009.00

13.0011.0012.5011.0010.009.00

11.009.009.00

10.0010.9015.0011.5111.0012.0011.0010.0010.00


TABLE N o . 5 - 0 . — C O N T I N U E D .

453

Names of Companies.

Culver-Gould & Smith Telephone companyColo & Johnson Grove Mutual Telephone companyCan ton Co-Operative Telephone companyConfidence & South Char i ton Telephone companyCenter Point & Toddville Telephone companyCity Telephone LineCoun ty Line Telephone companyCedar Ridge Union Telephone companyC u r r y Telephone companyCenter Po in t -Urbana Telephone companyCrescent Coal Company Telephone companyCulver-Lefflngwell Telephone LineCoon Valley Mutua l Telephone companyCent ra l Telephone companyCone Telephone LineCenter N o r t h N o . 4 P u t n a m Twp . Telephone Co ..Chelsea, H a r t w i c k & B u r r Oak Telephone CoCi itchfield-Bailey Mutua l Telephone companyCass Mutua l Telephone companyChelsea & Haven Telephone companyCenter Telephone companyColumbia Center Telephone companyCedar Springs Telephone companyConway-Blockton Telephone companyConfidence & Milledgeville Telephone c o m p a n y . ..Cedar Valley Telephone companyCedar Mutua l Telephone companyC'c'r Point , Green ' s Grove & Toddville Tel . Co(Jlearfield & Sou thwes te rn Telephone companyCorydon Township Telephone companyCoal t ra in Telephone Line .Center Point & Lewis Bottom Indep. Tel . CoCedar Cent ra l R u r a l Telephone companyChe r ry Grove & Emeline Telephone company . .Cent ra l City & Waubeek (Middle Section) Tel. CoCent ra l Telephone company N o . 2Cedar (Premise City) Telephone companyClothe3 Line Telephone companyClearfield & Maloy Telephone companyCotton wood Telephone LineDelphos, Benton & Mt. A y r Mutua l Telephone CoD e n m a r k Independen t Telephone c o m p a n y . ,Davis, W. T. , P r iva t e Telephone LineDiagonal & Mt. Ayr Telephone companyDelta Shor t Line Telephone companyDenison Telephone companyDrakeville & BloomfiLeld Telephone companyDugan,.& Mt A y r Telephone companyDedham & Viola Center Telephone companyDaytonvil le Mutua l Telephone companyDiagonal Telephone companyDanville Mutua l Telephone companyDoe Branch Telephone companyDiagonal, Benton & Maloy Mut. Tel. companyDublin Telephone company


60.0011.CO2.008 00

11.003.001 003.504.509.003.401.37

18.0011.CO5.007.00

11.255.50

24.0010.757.006 602.00

15.509.006.25

12.0012.0012.0011.0010.004.75

11.753.002.004.00

12.001.75

14 0010.509.00

58.756.00

13.008.00

25.006.00

15.5020.253.507.504.508.50

16.7515 75

$ 20.0012.0030.00

b. 1210.0020 0C25.0010.0014.449.007.50

12.5012.508.00

12.0012.0C10.009-00

14.0011.008.00

15.0011.0010.969.00

10. CO11.007.009 009.00

11.00*

11.00

8.00*7.00

10 009.00

10.0011.0012.9P6.00

12.0010.008.00

11.008.00

13.0015.007,50

14.0012.0010.0013.00

1,200.00132.0060.0048 96110.0060.0025.0035.0064.9881.0025.5017.12

225 0088.0060.0084.00112.5049.50336.00118.2556.0097.5022.00169.9881.0062 50 '

132.0084.00

108.0099.00

110.00

129.25

16.00

84.0017.50

126.00105.0099.00

763.1636.00

156.0080.00

200.0066.00

124.00263.2552.5056.2563.00

102.00167.50204.75


TABLE No. 5-0—CONTINUED.

Names of Companies.2*5

I1

Douds-Leando Southwestern Telephone companyDiamond Telephone companyDutch Flat E'armers' Mutual Telephone companyDallas & Bauer Mutual Telephone companyDalmanetha Telephone company.Derby & Cambria Telephone company ".".Diagonal Knowlton & Shannon Oity Mut. Tel, CoDerby & Warren Township Telephone companyDenker & Kinross Mutual Telephone companyDeep River & Tilton TelephoneDale Southern Telephone company"Duey 'Telephone company (John Orris).'.. ' .Dysart & Clutier Telephone companyDenison Bottom Telephone company.Deep River & Pleasant Ridge Telephone companyDiagonal Telephone companyDuffy Telephone company . .''....Delta Mutual Telephone company"'.'.'.Diagonal Telephone company.Deer Park Mutual Telephone companyDutch Creek Telephone companyDysart & Garrison Telephone comany.' *.Dry Creek Telephone companyDeer Creek Telephone companyDelaware Farmers ' Mutual Telephone companyDowney & Scott Telephone company. . . . i J'Dinsdale & Reinbeok Farmers ' Telephone"Co"Derby & Leroy Telephone companyDiagonal Clearfield & S ^uth Line Telephone CoErastus & Coon Rapids Telephone companyPlk R?i e aT ? F e £ k M u t u a l T e l e P h o n * company. ..Elk Run Telephone company§ l d ? r a & Fairfax Telephone companyEast Toledo Telephone companyEssex & Norwich Telephone companygldora & O « a s a Telephone company. ""EIdora & Whitten Telephone company.''.Eiberson-Irvm g Telephone company. . . . . [p? t °^ a i f enmer, M j ^ a l Telephone company.'."."." *"Elk Valley Telephone company.Udmundson Telephone companyEast Nodaway Telephone companyErne Canto Telephone companyEnglish Telephone company. . .East Lancaster Telephone company .".'.V.'.ghler Telephone companyE dora Rough Wood & Point Pleasant'Tel*.' Co' "Eldorado Telephone company.F n ^ f k f \ F ^ r m e l C M u t u a l Telephone company; ' 'Elliott & Grant Mutual Telephone company. 7

Elm Grove Telephone company.Essex & Bethesda Telephone companyElm Grove Mutual Telephone company"'* "..'.'.]'.'...kast Union Telephone companyEast Winterset Mutual Telephone 'company.*'.'.'.'.'.'.Erwin, J. W., Telephone companyEvergreen Telephone company

14.0012.006.50

23.5011.0016.5014.0010.258.25

10.002.504.50

15.004.009.509.509.00.37

6.754.006.50

10.5010.0010.5014.008.009.007.7

12.0016.007.009.506.002.7

18.0011.0013.755.(JO8.00

14.004.25

12.509 00

32. 5011.255.25

19.0012.5017.0016.008.00

18.0014.004.004.50.17

12, 00

10.00 $7.50

12.509.00

13.0012.0010.0010.0016.0010.0014.0011.00

12. 5010 0012.008.00

108.0010.0b13.0013.0010.0011.009.00

32.0012.0011. CO11.0015.0011.0010.0010.0010.0013.0018.0011.0011.0013.0014.009.82

18.0014.0011.0010.009.009.00

14.008 009.00

12 0010.0015. 0020.0113. 0016.0030.008.00l

• N o t assessab le for 1904.

140.0090 0081.25

211.50143.00198.00UO. 00102.50132.00100 0-35.0049.50

*

50.0095.00

114.0072.0039.9667.5052.0084 00

105.00110.0094.50

168.0096.0099.0085.25

180.00176.0070.0095.0060.0035.75

234.00121.00151.2565.00

112.00137.4776.501.75

99.00325.00101.2547.25

266.00100.00153.00192.0080.00

195.00]40.0052.0072.005.10

96.00

TABLE No. 5 C—CONTINUED.

455

Names of Companies.

Is

Elk Town9hip Telephone companyEast Lincoln Farmers ' Telephone companyEast Liberty Telephone companyEast Lyman Mutual Telephone AssociationEly Telephone Line No. 1Epworth Rural Telephone companyEast Walnut Telephone companyElliott & Pleasant Township Mutual Telephone Co.Eastern Central Telephone companyEureka Farmers Mutual Telephone companyEast Lincoln Telephone LineEast Marion Telephone companyEnglish River Mutual Telephone companyElleston & Kellerton Telephone companyElliott & Pilot Grove Mutual Telephone company.East Grove Telephone companyEssex-Bethesda Mutual Telephone companyEarly Farmers Mutual Division f l A" Telephone Co.East Liberty Telephone company.East River Telephone companyEast Highland & Columbia Telephone company. . .East Buffalo Telephone companyElliot Northwestern Mutual Telephone company.Elleston & Hopeville Farmers Mutual Telephone CoEast Byron Telephone companyEnterprise Telephone companyEldora, Pleasant View & Steamboat Rock Tele-

ephone companyEast Summit Telephone companyEast Telephone company No. 5Exley, C. 8. , Pr ivate Telephone LineEast Long Grove Mutual Telephone company. . . . .East Orange Mutual Telephone company.Elk Creek Mutual Telephone companyEvergreen Telephone companyExira & Audubon Township Mutual Telephone Co.East Fremont Telephone companyEden Mutual Telephone companyEllington Telephone companyEgypt Telephone companyFairview Telephone companyFlemingsville & Alburnet t Telephone company. . .Fremont Farmers Telephone companyFarmers Division ' lE" Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone companyFarmers & Merchants Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Telephone Line N o. 1200Farmers Mutual (Glidden) Telephon e company. . . .Fa rmers Lake View (Division 4<F") Telephone CoFarmer s Mutual (Conway) Telephone company. .Fayet te Independent Telephone companyFarmers Co-operative Telephone companyFairview Telephone companyFairplay Farmers Mutual Telephone company . . .Frankl in Telephone companyFrankl in Mutual Telephone companyF a r m e r s Mutual Telephone company

6.504.001.627.007.00

10.007.006.25

11 505.25

16.2520.005.00

13.7520.00• 6.7518.0017. 5027.0012.1018.003.25

32.0017.505.004.00

12 0012.006.00

30.5018.006.008.00

16.0017.508.50

30.0012.005.758.003.759.502.755.75

34.888.00

13.5012.00

6.009.758.008.755.507.00

16.25

6.00$16.0020.0012.0013.00H.001.3.0014.0012.009.00

10.008.00

10.009.0U

25.0010.0010.0010.0015.0012.1011.0016.0012.509.00

12.5017.50

12,0012.508.0010.0012.0010.00U'.OO13.4312. CO]4.(016.0015.0016.0010.0010.0012.0012.0011 0014.0032.5010.0010 00

9.008.0010.0011.0010.0011.007.69

39.0064.0032. i')84.0091.10140.0091.0087. 50138. 0047.25162 5016U.C050.00123. 75500.0067.50180.00175.CO405.00150 00198 0052.00400.00157. 50r.2.5070.00

144. 00150.0048.00305.00216.0060.0096.00214.88210.00119.00480.00180. CO92.0080.0037.50114.0033.0063.25488. 32100.00135.00120.0050.0054.0078.0080.0096.2555.0077.00124.96



Names of Companies.

Farmers Telephone oompany Division "D"Fair view Telephone companyFremont (Jenter Telephone companyFair Haven Telephone oompanyFarmers Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Central Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone Line No. 5 of Argo ..Farmers Independent Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Grant Township Telephone Co. ..Franklin Short Line Telephone companyFarmers Mutual (Dexter^ Telephone company ..Farmers Mutual Telephone comDanyFarmers Northwestern Mutual Telephone CoFarmers Mutual Telephone Co. of BaxterFarmers Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone company (Yarmouth).Farmers Mutual (Birmingham) Telephone CoFarmers South Telephone LineFremont Farmers Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Mutual (Utica) Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone Company of C trlFarmers Mutual (Kalona) Telephone company —Farmers Mutual Telephone companyFairview Independent Telephone companyFarmers Creek Telephone companyFairview Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Mutual No. * '2'' Telephone companyFarmers Central Telephone companyFinchf ord Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone company.Farmers Rural No. 1 Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone company.Farmers Mutual Telephone companyFisher Telephone lineFarmers Rural No. 1 Telephone companyFarmers Northwestern Telephone companyFarmers Ba9t Mutual Telephone companyFremont Township Mutual Telephone company.Farmers Mutual ' 'A'' Branch Telephone companyFairview Telephone companyFarmers Line No.3 (Andrew) Telephone companyFairview & Bethesda Telephone companyFairview & Lewis Telephone companyFairview & Shambaugh Rural Telephone companyFarmers Telephone company (Harrison)Fansler Farmers Mutual Telephone companyFielding Telephone companyFelix Telephone Company No. 2Farmers Rock Falls Telephone companyFarmers Telephone line (Lenocker)Fletcher Telephone companyFairview Mutual Telephone companyFarm Line No. 6 (Alta) Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone Company of Panora. ..Farmers Mutual (Dysarfc Central) Telephone Co ..

11.007.009.00

12.006.255.505.758.50

10.0020.0074 0012.004 62

U.0015.0053.0042.756.25

* 9.505.50

50.0032.0010.626.00

10.005.009.00

18.0011.0032.0014.503.50

17.008.254.509.009.252.65

16.003.50

13.006.00

12.008.00

10.0013.258.50

32.004.257.00

72.009.502 752 507.003.50

% 11.007.50

10.0012.5012.0013.0012.0010.0011 0012.0012.0014.0012.0012.0010.0012.007.00

10.0012.0013.009.00

10.5010.0011.0012.0015.0010.0013.0010.0015.0014 0018.0012.5010.0010.8812.0010.0012.0014.009.00

12.0010.0010.0012.0012.008.00

11 0013. U013.0010.0014.0015.0020.0010.008.00

35.00



457

Names of Companies.

Farmers Friend Telephone companyfertile Telephone companyFerry Telephone companyFarmers Independent Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Union Telephone companyFarmers Rural No. 1 (Milford) Telephone CoFarmers Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Central Telephone companyFranklin Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Telephone company,Farmers Mutual Telephone companyFreedom Telephone companyForest Hill Telephone companyFarmers Mutual /Vrgo No. 9 Telephone company..Farmers Mutual Telephone companyFranklin Central Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Mutual Argo Telephone System No. 7—Fertile & WheelerwoodFarmers MTutual Tel. Co..Farmers Linn Grove Telephone companyFairview Mutual Telephone companyFree Stony Creek Telephone companyFarmers Telephone companyFour Corners Telephone companyFarmers Union Telephone Association.Four Mile Telephone companyFarmers & Merchants Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Independent Telephone companyFairfax Telephone LineFar mers Mutual Telephone AssociationFarmers Mutual (Sbockport) Telephone company.Farmers Mutual Independent Telephone companyFarmers Mutual No. 1 (Glasgow) Telephone Co. ..Farmers Mutual Telephone companyFarmers Telephone Association of Ofeter CreekFarmers (Monti) Telephone companyFarmers Mutual (Rural Route No. 2) Telephone CoFarmers Telephone Line No. 7Farmers Mutual Telephone companyGrant District Mutual Telephone companyOilman & Southwestern Telephone companyGravity & Bedford Mutual Telephone company...German Telephone companyGidden & Richland Center Telephone company . ..Garnavillo Telephone companyGravity & Gu39 Mutual Telephone companyGerman Township Pionear Telephone company. ..Grinnell & Lynnville Telephone companyGrandview & Port Louisa Telephone company —Gowne Telephone companyGarfleld No 21 Telephone companyGood Hope Telephone companyGrant Township Telephone companyGrant Center Mutual Telephone companyGrand Meadow Farmers Mutual Telephone Co....German Center Telephone companyGreat Western Telephone company

9.007.509.509.006.25

23.5010.0012.5012.502.50

11.0011.007.00

10.006.50

15.0024.003.759.00

15.0010.259.232.008.007.509.00

11.508.504.50

18.0029.001.00

18.0017.0026.009.509.258.50

15.004.00

13.008.00

13.0014.0047.2511.7513.2519.006.00

40.003.253.75

13.509.00

32.005.004.91

10 00 $14.008.00

10.0010.008.00

12.5010.0012.0012.0011.009.00

11.008.0014.0010.0011.0014 036.00

10.0011.009.00

16.0010.009.00

10.009.00

10.009.44

10.0011.0032.5012.0011 009.009.00

11.0010.0015.0015.0010.0013.0012.0013.0010.001L.O08.00

13.0011.0020.0012.0014.0011.0010.009.00

10.0012.00

90.00105.0076.0090.0062.50

188.00125.00125.00150.0030.00

121.0099 0077.0080.0091.00

150.00264.0052 5054.00

150.00112.7583.2532.0080.0067.5090.00

103.5085.0042.48

180.00319.0032.50

216.00187.00231.0085.50

101.7585.00

225.0060.00

130.00104.00156.00182.00472. 50129 25106.00247.0066.00

800.0039.0052.50

148.5090.00

283.0050.0053.92


TABLE No. 5 - C — C O N T I N U E D .

Names of Companies.

Geneva Mutual Telephone companyGay Center & Blockton Telephone companyGrape Vine Telephone companyGrover Fa rmer s Telephone companyG e r m a n y Telephone companyGerman Mutua) Telephone companyGrea t Nor the rn Fa rmers Telephone companyGilman & South Highland Telephone company . . .Globe Telephone LineGr i t t e r Mutual Telephone companyGreen Line Mutual Telephone companyGoeldner Telephone companyGuthr ie Center & Nor thwes te rn Telephone Co . . .Graff Bros. Pr iva te Telephone LineGrove Mutual Telephone companyGatesville-Diagonal Telephone companyGerman Independent Telephone AssociationGilman & South Central Telephone companyGran t and Audubon Township Mutual Tel. Co.Ge rman Island Fa rmers Mutual Telephone Co.. ..German-American Telephone companyGreat Western Telephone companyGlasgow & Denova Mutual Telephone companyGreen Center Mutual Telephone companyGrinnel l & Turne r Telephone company .'.Greenwood Telephone companyGran t Township Telephone LineGilman & Newburg Telephone companyGibson Short Line Telephone companyGerman Telephone companyGrady & Hayes Mutual Telephone companyGuthr ie Center & Coon River Mutual Telephone Co.Gran t Cent er Mutual Telephone companyGuernsey & Deep River Telephone companyGladstone Rura l Telephone companyGrant-Mortons Mills Telephone companyGriffin Telephone LineGran t & Housier Telephone companyGreat Nor the rn Telephone companyGrove Hollew Telephone LineGreens Grove Telephone LineGrangers Telephone companyGlidden Willow Creek Mutual Telephone companyGlenwood Fa rmer s Telephone companyGarvin, Monticello & Toledo Telephone companyGifford Mutual Telephone companyGrand View Telephone companyGlendale Telephone companyGreat Nor the rn Telephone companyGrace Hill Telephon e companyGrove Fa rmer s Mutual (N. 15 Mi.)Telephone Co..Gran t & Hayes Telephone companyGran t Mutual Telephone companyGillespie Mutual F a r m e r s Telephone companyGuernsey & Victor Mutual Telephone company. .Germania Telephone companyGlendale Telephone company

8.257.757.504 759. 53

41.0023. 0020.008.755.507.509.50

17.87.25

22.507.004.757.50

26.0014.252.255.00

10.0027.005.007.504.00

10.50.20

7.505 00

10.257.50

11.505.509.00

10.008.00

10.006.005.007.507.00

40.0013.005.005 502.504.258.50

10 507.50.75

5.5010.008.00

16.50

i 12.0015.0013.0010.0010.0011.0010.0010.0010.0013.009.009.007.50

• 40.009.00

11.0015.009.00

16.0010.1115.0013.008.00

12.5017.5U10.0015.0010 00

540.009.009.008.00

11.0010.0014.008.008.009.0(19.009.00

15.008.00

10.0012.5010.0014.0010.0016.009.00

10.0011 00

100.0060.00

13.0010.0013.00

99.00116.2597.5047.5095.30

451.00230.00200.0087.5071.5067.5085 50

134.0210.00

202 5077.0071.2567.50

416.00144.0633. 7565.0080.00

337 5087. 5075.0060.00

105.00108.0067.5045.0082.0082.50

115.0077.0072 0080.0072.0090.0054.0075.0060.0070.00

500.00130.0070.0055.00*0.0038.2585.00

115.50750.0045.00

130.0080.00

214.50




459

Names of Companies.

Great Northern Telephone companyGrant Center Mutual Telephone companyGreat Wycondah Telephone companyGuthrie Center & Monteith Rural Telephone Co. ..Highland Mutual Telephone LineHighland Center Telephone companyHutton Telephone companyHess Mutual Telephone companyHollendale Mutual Telephone companyHarrison Telephone companyHarper Mutual No 8 Telephone LineHartwick & Belle Plaine Farmers Mut. Tel. Co. . . .Hehiy, W. A., Private Telephone LineHarmony Telephone companyHolt Township Telephone companyHoward Farmers Telephone companyHawkeye Telephone companyHarper Mutual Telephone company No. 1Holden Mutual Telephone company .Harvey Mutual Telephone company .Hopkins Telephone companyHickory Telephone companyHawkeye Telephone companyHighland Telephone companyHickory Grove Central Telephone companyHighland North Eastern Farmer- Telephone Co. .High Prairie Telephone companyHome Center Telephone oompanyHomer No. 1 Telephone companyHawkeye Telephone companyHighlandville Telephone companyHarper Mutual No. 3 Telephone companyHawkeye Telephone companyHardin C >unty Central Telephone companyHorn & Clark Private Telephone LineHolt Center Mutual Telephone companyHarmony & Kendallville Telephone companyHill Side Mutual Telephone company.Hepburn-Bethesda Central Telephone company . .Hubbard & Buckeye Independent Mutual Tel. CoHawkeye Mutual Telephone companyHickory Grove Farmers Mutual Telephone Co. .Homan & Van Wagnen Private Telephone Line ..Hall Telephone companyHawkeye Telephone companyHall, E. P . , Telephone companyHenderson Private Telephone companyHappy Home Telephone companyHall Line Telephone company1 4H'' Line No. ' '1500'' Telephone companyHoward & Bowlan Chapel Telephone company..Horse Shoe Bend Mutual Telephone company.. . .Highland Township No. 1 Telephone companyHoo3ier Creek Telephone companyHazel Dell Telephone company

• Not assessable for 1904.'

5.508.756.75

10.0013.007.501.505.00

10.006.001.50

16.002,753.33

13.0014.753 507.50

18.001.00

25.0017.0012.50

5. 9!)10.7511.006.003.508.505.50

26 0012.504.50

30. 00.04

10.255.50

16.0012.3713.0028.509.50.60.87

9 50.25

2.006.334 . fr>5.00

15.253.505.50

10.007.CO

18.0010.0011.0010.008.018.00

20 008.0012.0010.0016.0011.009.0015 0012.0010.0012.7 i11.009.0040.0011.0010.0013.0012. 5U13.0010.0013.0015.00-12.0010.0010.0011.00

12.00150.0013.1117. 4512 0C11.0010.0012.0014.0017.5014.007.5040 0016.0012.009.0015.009.0012.5711.0010.0016.00

71.5087.5074 25100.00104.0000.0030.0040.00120 0060.0024.00176.0024.7549.95156.00147.5044.4882.50162.0040.00275.00170.00162.5074.87139.75110.0078.0052. 50102.0055.00260.00137.50

360.006.00

133.2595.97192.00136.07130.00342.00133. 0010.5012.1871.2510.0032.0075.9641.5875.00119.2543.9960.50100.00112.00

a?60

3



Names of Companies.

Hartwick Northern Telephone companyHawkeye Mutual (What Cheer) Telephone Co. . . .Hildebrand-Willfongs-Carpenter Telephone Co.. .Hardin & Franklin Telephone companyHazel Dell Mutual Telephone company .Harrison & Township Telephone companyHopeville & Pleasant Township Telephone Co.Hepburn-Villisca Telephone companyHart land Mutual Telephone companyHumeston & Cambria Telephone companyHall Private TelephoDe LineHigh Point Telephone companyHilton (South Amana) Telephone companyHighland Telephone companyHuxley Mutual Telephone companyHopewell Telephone companyH art wick No. 1 Telephone companyHighland Tack Rural Telephone companyHoney Creek Valley Mutual Telephone company..Haven & Tama Telephone companyHollinghead-Goltry Telephone LineHauch & Rampton Telephone LineHamburg & Madison Telephone companyHepburn-Bethesda-Clarinda Telephone company..Hopeville & Grand River Mutual Telephone Co .Home Mutual Telephone companyHarmony Mutual Telephone companyHammonsburg Telephone companyHigh & Dry Agricultural Telephone companyHighland Short Line Telephone companyHarvey Porter Telephone LineHartwick Mutual Telephone companyHighland Telephone companyHalf Acre Telephone LineHitt & Stiles Telephone LineHotchkiss & Stoakesberry Mutual Telephone CoHenderson Prairie Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.Hatfleld & Watterson Mutual Telephone companyIowa & Missouri Telephone companyIowa Falls & Ovvasa Telephone companyIndustrial Mutual Telephone companyIowa-HUton Township Telephone companyIrv ng Mutual Telephone companyIowa County Mutual Telephone companyIndependent (Hammerville) Telephone company..Independent Mutual Telephone companyIowa Center Telephone companyIowa River Road Kural Telephone companyIndependent Telephone companyIowa City & West Branch Telephone company.. . .Independent Telephone companyIrish Grove Telephone companyIndependent Pour Mutual Farmers Telephone CoIndependent (Milo) Telephone companyIndependent Stub No. 2 (Milo) Telephone company


3.008.003.00

26.0012.753.75

23.758.00

16.008 007.007.006.257.00

23.759.003.50

10.0012.0016.003.00

11.2510.5018 0013.5019.7511.006.00

11.006 002.004.509.007.004.00

17.0011.004.50

15.0015.509.00

33. 256.50

65.006.004.253.88

.503.509.008.007.754.501.503.25

$ 16.0011.0012.0018.4618.0015.008.008.00

11.009.00".00

11.0014.0018.0018.0011.0015.0010.0010.0011.0018.00*

13.0010.0010.0012.0016.00**

11.3310.0012.0012.0011.008.008.00

13.0010.009.00

14.009.00

18.0D12.0016.00

119.159.00

13.0040.008.00

10.009.00

11.009.00

16.009.00


TABLE No. 5-C.—CONTINUED.

461

Names of Companies.

Is

Iowa Mutual Telephone company.Iowa Falls, Ellis & Buckeye Mutual Telephone Co.Independent Northwest No. 49 Telephone CoIvester Mutual Telephone companyIndependent Mutual Telephone companyIndianapolis Telephone companyIndependent Mutual Telephone Ex. of UrbanaIndependent Telephone company. . . . ;Individual Telephone Line . . . . . '.Indiana Telephone Line ..Independent Mutual Telephone companyInwood & Rock Valley Mutual Telephone CoIndependent Telephone companyIngham Township Mutual Telephone company....Juvenal Private Telephone LineJack Oak Telephone companyJersey Telephone companyJacob Telephone companyJohnson & Mt. Ayr Telephone companyJordans Grove Telephone company .. .Jefferson No. ' '24" Telephone companyJewell and Wall Lake Telephone companyJolly Eight Telephone companyJamison Farmers Mutual Telephone companyJefferson Telephone companyJewell North East Telephone companyJohnson Telephone companyJasper Telephone companyJay & Woodburn Telephone companyJewell & Northwest Telephone companyJackson Center Telephone companyKennedy, J. M. Telephone LineKeswick & Weber Mutual Telephone company . . .Keswick Southwestern Mutual Telephone companyKeystone Luzerne Mutual Telephone company —Kane & Homer Telephone companyKeswick Northeastern Mutual Telephone companyKellerton & Mt. Ayr Mutual Telephone company.Kellogg & Turner Telephone company ..Kramer Mutual Telephone companyKelly Farmers Telephone company IKeswick-Thornburg Northern Telephone CoK. K. Mutual Telephone companyKellerton & Tuskego Telephone companyKane Center Telephone companyKoszta & Belle Plaine Telephone companyKeswick, Ambrose & Armah Mutual Telephone CoKoszta Mutual Telephone companyKoszta & Luzerne Telephone companyKniffin & Promise City Mutual Telephone Co..Knuser Farmers Mutual Telephone company..Knowledge Point Mutual Telephone company.Kent North Platte Farmers Mutual Telephone CoKendrick Chapel & What Cheer Telephone Co.Kellerton & Beaconsfleld Telephone company .Kendallville & Burr Oak Telephone company .


7.0017.009.50

10.001.00

12.7555.005.75.80

7.0017.509.25

11.5030.00

.885.004.75

14.009.76

16.001.25

19.004.008.12

11.259.507.00

22.008.00

12.0025.004.005.008.50

14.508.502.00

14.507.006.005.006.75

12.0010.753.664.007.50.69

7.2518.004.004.509.258.007.75

10.00

8.0010.0015.0010.009.00

24.0020.0012.0012.5011.0018.009.008.00

12.0012.5018.008.00

15.0012.0010.0014.0012.507.00

11.0010.0013.0013.0013.0010.0011.0015.0014.0030.7910.009,00

10.0014.0012.0011.0010.009.00

84.00238. 0095.00

140.007.50

127. 50715.0046.0010.0076.02

210. 00

92.00480.00

8.0040.0047.50

210.0097.50

144.0030.00

380 0048.00

101.50123.75171.0063.00

176.0096.00

150. CO450.0032.0075 00

102.00145.00119.0025.00

101.5077.0060.0065.0087.75

156.00107.5040.2600.00

105.0021.2472.50

117. 0040.0063.00

111.0088 0077.5090.00



Names of Companies.

Keswick & Northwestern Telephone companyKellogg & Highland Telephone companyKlondike Telephone companyKent & Cromwell Farmers Mutual Telephoae CoKiron Telephone companyKuester Telephone companyKing Telephone companyKingsley Telephone companyLombardy Mutual Telephone companyLong Branch Telephone companyLi acoln Rural Telephone companyLo'tice, M. J . , Telephone LineLime Springs & Bristol Telephone companyLott's Creek Mutual Telephone companyLakeside Farmers Telephone companyLaurens & Curlew Telephone companyLogan Township Telephone companyLennox Farmers Mutual Telephone companyLower Muscatine Road Telephone companyLincoln Telephone companyLa Fayetfce Telephone companyLincoln Mutual Telephone companyLake View Farmers (Division ' rB") Telephone Co.Lacona & Southwestern Telephone companyLacona & Milo TelepHone companyLinn Junction Telephone companyLakeside Telephone companyLa Fayette & Center Point Willow Line Tel. Co. . .Lyon & Osoeola County Farmers Telephone Co. ..Lincoln Mutual Telephone companyLovilla Telephone companyLee County Telephone companyLuana Monona Farmers Telephone companyLiberty Telephone companyLyle Telephone companyLa Fayette & Center Point Telephone company..Ladora & Northern Telephone companyLine No. "22" Telephone companyLa Fayette & Spring Galley Telephone company..Lexington, West Chester Mutual Farmers Tel. Co.Luman Telephone companyLenox & Kent Farmers Mutual Telephone CoLine No. ' '21" Telephone companyLucas & Norwood Telephone companyLucas County North Western Telephone companyLenox Northwestern Mutual Telephone companyLiberty Telephone companyLake Shore Telephone companyLiberty Central Telephone companyLacey Rural No. " 3 " Telephone companyLohr Division Farmers Telephone companyLocust Grove Mutual Telephone companyLocust Grove Telephone companyLyon County Telephone company

4.5012.0020.009.00

66.502.605 00

109.2510.0011.7521.5060.005.50

16.007.50

24.0014.007.50

20.757.00

12.2511.0014.0011.6211.5010.007.008.50

23.0074 0014.5011.0044.008.00

29.609.03

53.0012.507.009.001.50

13.3310.258.254.50

10.507 501.50

11.006.503.508.00

11.5021.75

16.009.008.00

13.0014.0011.006.26

22.0014.002.00

11.0010 0013.007.00

12.0011 0011.008.00

14.009.009.00

13.0011.0010.0016.0C9.00

10.008.00

10.0013.009.00

12.0012.5012.0016.0010.0013.009.00

11.0011.00

10 CO10.008.00

10.0012.007.00

16.0013.0013.0015.009.008.00

12.00



TABLE No. 5-C—

463

Names of Companies.toOS

Mi!

Si

Long Creek Telephone companyLinn Grove Telephone companyLewis Southern Telephone AssociationLewis & We9ton Telephone companyLime Creek Telephone companyLancaster F a r m e r s No. 26 Telephone company ..Locust Hill Telephone companyLit t le Nor the rn Telephone companyLincoln Mutual Telephone companyLake View Telephone companyLakeside Telephone company.Linn Frankl in Telephone companyLong Grove & Donahue Telephone companyLinn Grove Rura l Telephone companyLaurel Hill Telephone companyLiberty Telephone companyLudlow Telephone companyLong Grove Telephone companyLe Clere Telephone companyLake Shore Telephone companyLa Grange Telephone companyLincoln Farmers Telephone companyLenox & Kent S ta r Telephone companyLong Creek Fa rmers Mutual Telephone company,Lake Side Telephone companyLinn Grove Telephone Co. No. 1Lone Tree Telephone companyLiber ty Telephone company . . .Lakonta Telephone companyLyman Mutual Telephone companyLuzerne & Blairstown Farmers Mutual Tel . Co. .,Linn Telephone companyLime Creek Telephone companyLocust Grove Mutual Telephone companyLawton Telephone company ,Lamot te Cottonville Telephone companyLine No. 22 (Eli Davis) Telephone companyLuzerne Short Line Telephone companyLone Tree Telephone companyLacona & Oakley Rura l Telephone companyMel rose & Prair ie Center Telephone company. . . .Maple Grove Telephone companyMarcy & Gore Rura l Telephone LineModel Telephone companyMackey & Gilbert Telephone companyMarion Suburban Telephone companyMorning Glory Telephone companyMontour Telephone companyMay City Rura l Telephone companyMuscatine Centra l Telephone companyMay Telephone companyMackey, Rosendale & Sbory City Telephone Co .Maple Grove Rura l Telephone company* 'M" Rura l Telephone companyMarion Northern Telephone company

* Not assesssable for 1904.

8.875.007.00

15.0011.008. Q02.504.508.25

12.009.008.08

13.008.007.508.50

45.0010.758.00

20.007.00

25.0017.008 509.009.005.001.508.00

11.5011.007.509.00

14.00.12

11.004 666.007.60

10 5010.006.507.007.75

10.002.00

10.004.25

40.1914.43

• 14.0012.854.506.00

14.00

11.0013.008.00

16.007.00

10.0015.00

10.0012.0011.0014 0011.0010 0010.0010.0010.0011.0010.0010.009.00

12.0012. (-010.008.00

11.0010.0023.337.00

14.0010 009.009.00

14.00*9.00

12.0016.0010.0010.0010.0013.0011.0010.009.00

12.507.00

• 11.0010.0012.0011.0010.0014.0011 0010.00

92.0765.0056.00

240.0077.0080.0037.50

82.50144.0099.00

113.12143.0080.0075.0085.00

450.00118.2580.00

200.0063.00

300 00204.0085.0072.0099.0050.0034.9956.00

161.00110.0067.5081.00

196.00

99.0055.9296.0075.00

105.00100.0084.5077.0077.5090.0025.0070.0046.75

401.90173.16154.00128.5063.0066.00

140.00



Names of Companies.

Manley Telephone company. . .'.Mutual Telephone companyMarion & Prair ie Chapel Telephone companyMorning Star Telephone companyMoville "& Klondike Telephone companyMineral Branch Telephone companyMunterville & Dudley Telephone companyMt. Ayr & Liberty Township Telephone company,Mariposa, Rushvilie & Kellogg Telephone companyMarengo & Northwestern Telephone companyMelrose Mutual Telephone companyMonteith & Dale Telephone companyMay Telephone companyMosher Mutual Telephone companyMt. Vernon & Linn Grove Mutual Telephone Co_.Mt .Auburn & Brandon Farmers Mutual Tel. Co..Mutual Telephone Line No. 14Midway Telephone companyMissing Link Telephone Linen & BranchesMelrose & Whites' Creek Telephone companyMillersburg & Parnell Mutual Telephone companyMidland Telephone companyMt. Ayr-Caledonia Farmers Mut. Telephone Co. ..Millersburg & Genoa Bluffs Telephone company ..Midland Telephone companyMiddlefield Center Telephone companyMead, H. C. & Sons, Telephone companyMontieth & Menlo Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.Melrose & Honey Creek Ti lephone companyMutual No. 15 Telephone companyMorley Nor lhwestern Telephone companyMiddlefield Telephone companyMoulton, M. W , Telephone LineMagoon, George, Telephone LineMelrose & Southern Telephone companyMarion County Farmers Mutual Telephone CoMaple Leaf Mutual Telephone companyMyers Bros. Rural Telephone companyMarion, Crabapple & Springville Telephone Co.. ..Mutual No. 8 Telephone companyMineral Ridge Telephone companyMt. Zion Rural Telephone companyMarion & Bighead Telephone companyMount Grove Rural Telephone companyMorning Star Mutual Telephone companyMill Creek Farmers Mutual Telephone company. . .Montour & Garvin Telephone companyMiller, J. C., Postoffice Telephone LineMuscatine & Louisa Counties Mutual Tel. CoMark & West Grove Telephone companyMarion, Concord & Crabapple Telephone companyMineral Point & Eldoi a Telephone companyMill Line Kalona Mutual Telephone company . . . . .Morgan Township Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.Mount Pleasant Mutual Telephone companyMacy Mutual Telephone company —Midway Telephone company

76.87.14.0018.007.756.003.009.00

11.0011. CO10.0010.0011.00.7.5013.0017.008.001.937.00

10.758.508.75

12.0017.009.758.508.006.00

14.0018.003.257.0U

15.5024.0037.005.75

27.004.254.00

13.0030.002.75

11.0011.0015.0029 0011.0013.003.00

47.009.006.506.503.50

17.005.00

32.0012.50

9.008.00

11.0013.0013.0011.0011.009.00

13.0010.0013.0011.0011.0010.008.00

11.0027.4612.0011.009.O0

13.0011.00

-10.0012.009.00

11.006.00

10.008.00

10.0012.0012.008.00

32.439.0018 0013.0011.0012.0010.0018.0012.0010.007.0011.CO12.009.0C6. GO10.0011.0012.0013. 0010. 0015. CO15.0014.0012. 00


TABLE No. 5-0-CONTINUED.

465

Names of Companies.

Middle Valley Mutual Telephone companyMaple Grove Telephone companyMarion & Excelsior Telephone companyMaple Grove Telephone companyMt. Zion Mutual Telephone companyMyers—T. L. —Telephone LineMurray & Osceola Telephone companyMonteith & Paaora Telephone companyMotor Telephone companyMartins Creek Telephone companyMossman & Grant Mutual Telephone company ..Mystic Telephone companyMartelle Telephone companyMutual Telephone Line No 1Mormon Point Telephone companyMortons Mill & Grant Telephone companyMaple Grove Telephone company. —Mahaska Telephone AssociationMount View Rural Telephone companyMiddle Branch Telephone company.Mutual Line No. 5 Telephone companyMutual Telephone companyMaplewood Telephone companyMaple Grove Telephone companyMeriden Liberty Mutual Telephone company . . .Merchants Telephone companyMorrisburg Mutual Telephone companyMaple Hill Telephone companyMaloy Short Line Telephone companyMohawk Telephone companyMiddletown Mutual Telephone companyMeriden Short Line Mutual Telephone company.Monterey & Moulton Telephone companyMahaska Center Telephone companyMutual (Washington Township) Telephone Co..Moville (S^Wolf Creek Township Telephone Co. . . .Meirose &"Tyrone Telephone company,Mt. Ayr Mutual Telephone company..Mifford Telephone companyMalcom, Sheridan & Madison Telephone companyMcCulloch Telephone LineMillersburg & Armah No. 2 Telephone company.McCausland Rural Line No. 4 Telephone companyMutual No. 1 Telephone companyMidland Telephone companyMidland Telephone companyMonmouth-Canton Telephone companyMiddle Creek Telephone companyMcCausland & Long Grove Telephone companyMcCausland Mutual Telephone companyMcNaughton, M. N. , Telephone companyMacy Mutual Telephone company .. . . - • •Morgan Township Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.Mount Pleasant Mutual Telephone company.Miles Switchboard Telephone company

14.004.504.509.756.758.75

15.008.008.458.008.00

12.0010.005.756.757.00

14.258.006.005.753.505.506.00

19.0011.0010.506.639.00

10.009.005.256.50

10.005.002.75

22.609.504.003.789.001.507.504.408.758.006.109.257.00

10.253.60.50

32.0017.005.00

88.00

8.0011.0012.0012.009.00

11.009.00

10.0010.0011.009.00

10.0011.0016.0018.009.00

10.0012.009.00

10.0012.0012 00

*8.00

14.007.00

11.6311.009.007.78

10.0018.00

*8.00

13.007.506.00

328.0015.0010.0010.007.80

16.0011.0014.0010.008.00

11.0010.0015.0030.00H.0C15.0C15.0C12.0C

112.0049.5064.00

117.0060.7596.25

135.0080.0084.6088.0072.00

120.00110.0092.0087.7563.00

142.5006.0054.0057.5042.00

#66.00

152.00154.0073.6076.4499.0090.0070.0252.50117.00

40.0035. T5

168.7557.00

1,312.0066.2590.0015.0058.6072.0096.25

112.0061.0074.0077.00

102.5052.5016.00

448.00255.0075.00

1,056.00

•Notfasssesable for:i904.

SOIIOR

Name of Companies.

Ni-wberg Short Line Telephone companyN orth Prairie Telephone companyNassau & Lester Telephone companyNorth Orleans Farmers Telephone companyNorth Liberty Mutual Telephone companyNorth Star Telephone companyNortheastern Mutual Telephone companyNorthwestern Telephone companyNewport Rural Mutnal Telephone companyNew Market & Clariada Mutual Telephone Co ...New Albin & Citizens Mutual Telephone companyNorwood Mutual Telephone companyNorthwest Union Mutual Telephone companyNorthwestern Telephone companyNorwich-Yorktown Telephone company .Nassua & Northwestern Telephone companyNorth Star Telephone companyNew Port Telephone companyNorth Andrew No. ' '4'' Telephone companyNorth Kellogg Telephone companyNodaway Valley Telephone companyNewburg & G^rinnell Telephone companyNorthwestern Telephone c >mpanyNorth Side Telephone companyNassau & Tilton Telephone companyNewtonyille Farmers Telephone companyNassau K: Coal Creek Telephone companyNorth Western Mutual Telephone companyNordness Telephone companyNorth Linn & Springville Rural Telepho-e CoNorth Coon Telephone companyNorth Telephone companyNorth Eastern Telephone AssociationNorth Madison Farmers Telephone company...North English & Armah Mutual Telephone Co. .North Eastern Mutual Telephone companyNorth Branch Telephone company.

3g

North Western Telephone company .Noble Center Mutual Telephone companyNorth English & Armah No. 2 Telephone companyNorth Fremont Telephone companyNira-Wellman Mutual Telephone companyNorthern Star Telephone company.Norwood & Liberty Center Mutual Telephone Co.Nodaway & Guss Telephone companyNorth Belmont Telephone companyNel Grove Telephone companyNorth Eastern (Woodburn) Telephone company..North Lockrid^H Township Telephone LineNumber •' 230Us' Telephone LineNeraaha Mutual T< lephone AssociationNorth Liberty Telephone companyNorth Prairie Telephone companyNorth Went (Clear Lake) Telephone companyNorth (\-iiter Telephone companyNorth Western Farmers Mutual Telephone CoN<'i"th Cono K- Rowley Telephone company

2.5012.004.75

13.101.256.25

14.003. fO6.75

10.0010.009.259.008 505.507 25

14. 009.00

10.0012.0021.5015.003.757.006.756.005.00

24.7575.0012.0027.843.25

17.008.008.00

16.006.005.507.00

10.006.255.00

13.5013.5026.008.874.50 i7.75 |

12 oo I3.75 I

17.006.75 I4.00 !

10.00 I7.00 |

10.259.50

25.0012.6016.0012.0024.0014 008.0018.0011.0011 0010 007.0012.0013.0014.0011.008 0011.008.00

10.00lO.OC13.0013.0010.0015.0012.0015.0011.0010.0010.009.00

13.0011.0010.0010.0015.129.00

15.0015.007.5013.0012.0014.0010.0048. 0012.0012. 5011.0011.0012 (M >14. oil!11. Of.'11.on;8 on i

12.51.!

i!


TABLE No. 5-C-CONTINUED.

467

Names of Companies. sm en

tm

ile.

J *V)

en -

ofl ©

IsNorth Cedar Telephone companyNorthern Mutual Telephone companyNorwood & Jay Telephone companyNewport No. 1 Telephone companyNo. 1 & Toddville Telephone companyNorth Washington Mutual Telephone company. .,Northwestern Mutual Telephone companyNorth Western (Madison) Telephone companyNorth Western Telephone companyNorth West Farmers Telephone LineNorth Western Mutual Telephone company.North Military Road Telephone companyNorth West Cedar Mutual Telephone company. . . .North Eastern Rural Telephone companyNassau & Pleasant Grove Telephone company. .. .Number 22 Telephone companyNorthwestern No. 3 Telephone companyNorth English & Green valley Telephone companyNorth Jackson Telephone companyNorth Vienna Telephone companyNevinville Telephone company ,Nietert, H. J . , Telephone LineOtter Creek Telephone companyOtter Creek & Liberty Center Mutual Tel. CoOwens Grove Telephone companyOak Grove Blue Point Rural Telephone company..Ola Mutual Telephone companyOtter Creek Farm Line Telephone companyOregon Short Line Telephone companyOak Ridge No. * '2" Telephone companyOak Ridge Mutual Telephone companyOak Grove Telephone companyO. K. Mutual Telephone companyOtte Telephone companyOakley Telephone company ' . . . .Osceoia, New Virginia & Jamison Telephone Co..Oak Hill Telephone companyOneida Center Telephone companyOsceoia & Liberty Telephone companyOsceoia & Union Chapel Telephone companyOtley Telephone companyO'Brien County Telephone companyOakwood & Owasa Tele-hone companyOtter Telephone companyOakfield & Cass County Telephone companyO. K. Rural Telephone companyOeceola, Hebron & Weldon Telephone company .Osceoia & Weldon Short Line Telephone companyOak Grove Telephone companyOne Hundred Line Telephone companyOlin-Morley Telephone companyOdessa Mutual Telephone companyOwasa & Ellis Telephone companyOakley & Newbern Telephone companyOregon & Highland Telephone companyOakley Short Line Telephone company

• Not assessable for 1904,

10.0010.508 009.008.007.002.50

15.507.257.007.005.00

13 0010 507.004.66

10.008.006.256.50

90.00

7.0035.009.00

32.006. 00

13.008.00fi.503.388.50

10.003.009.00

17. 505.50

10.0020.008.75

45. 0030.008.006.756.004 00

IS ODJ3.5013.005.007.00

-8.004.759.25

12.00!?.25

11.00$9.00

10.0010.0010.008.00

12.0010.0011.008.50

10.0012.0011.007.508.00

15 0010.007.0013.0016.0015.00

12.0010 00*14.0012.509.2310.0013 0016.0010.3510.008.006. 009.0010.00

9.0012. 0U1(5.0013 0012.5010.00If. 0016.008.0010.0011.0013.5017.008.75

17.009.00

10.008.00

110.0094.5080.0090.0080.0056.0030.00

155.0079.7559.5070.0060.00143.0078 7556.0069.90100.0056.0081.25104.00

1,350.0010,0084.00350.00

448.0075.00119.9980.0084.5054.0887.97100. 0024.0054.00157. 5055.00

180.00105.00720. 00390.00100.0067 5096.0064.00144.00135.00143.0067. 50119.0070.0080.7583.25120.0018.00



Names of Companies

Pleasant Ridge Telephone companyPleasant Home Mutual Telephone company. . . .Praire Chapel Telephone companyPleasant Corners Mutual Telephone company. .Portland Heights Telephone companyPleasant Center Mutual Telephone company . . .Peoples Line No. 1800 Telephone companyPleasant Hill Telephone companyPage Center & College Springs Telephone Co ...Promise City & Confidence Telephone companyPrairie Bell Telephone companyPlymouth Farmers Mutual Telephone company.Pleasant Ridge Telephone companyPrairie Center Telephone companyPleasant Valley Telephone companyPleasant Grove Telephone companyPersia Co-operative Telephone companyPatton Telephone companyPrair ie Valley Telephone companyPage Center Telephone companyProtovin Telephone companyPortsmouth Telephone companyPalermo Mutual Telephone companyPleasant Ridge Telephone companyPeoples Telephone company ,Piiotsburg Star Mutual Telephone company . . .Postville & Prankville Telephone companyPea Vine Telephone companyPost C. G. Telephone LinePumpkin Vine Mutual Telephone companyPleasant View Telephone companyPleasant U. & I. Mutual Telephone companyPlain Park Mutual Telephone companyPleasanton Telephone companyPumDkin Ridge Telephone Line!Poe Center & Caledonia Telephone company .Pleasant Valley Mutual Telephone companyPanora & Guthrie Center Pars. Mut. Tel. Co.. ..Prairie Farmers Mutual Telephone companyPrairie Dale Telephone companyPleasant Hill Telephone companyPilotsburg Telephone companyPlaquymine companyPleasant Township Mutual Telephone company,. ..Pleasant Center Telephone companyPleasant Hill Telephone companyPrinceton & McCauseland Fars. Mut. Tel. Co. . .Plimpton Telephone companyPleasant Grove Telephone companyPalestine Mutual Telephone companyPlea? ant view Telephone companyPine, Frank & Keswick Savings Bank Tel. Line.Pleasant Mount Mutual Telephone companyPerrin, M. J . , Telephone Line-Pleasant Townphip Mutual No. 2 Telephone Co.. ,Pleasant View & Keswiok Telephone company. . . .Pleasant Ridge & New Virginia Telephone Co. . . .

9.001.008.007.253 508.004.256.50

15.0010.757.008.752.755.00

10.7512.0014.508.009.00

10.2589.2531.7511.0019. 5084.755.25

20.005.00.50

6.756.50

43.007.25

30.008.25

10.2541.5013.005.506.50T. 253.006.007.008.007.00

12.009.001.507.502.50.07

3.75180.00 rods

10.509.009.00

13.0040.0010.009.00

20.0012.0011.0010.0011.009.0011.0u11.0020.0010.006.009.00

10.0010.0010.0013.0013.0015.0011.0014.0016.0012.0010.0012.0040.0010.006.006.00

11.008.009.00

10.0014.008.00

15.0012.6910.0015.0011.0014.0015.009.00

10.0010.0033.0010.0020.0060 0010.0012.5014.0011.008.00



Names of Companies.

Pleasant Hill Telephone companyPleasant Dell Telephone companyPleasant Grove Telephone companyPleasant Ran Rural Telephone companyPerry Center Telephone company . . :Prole & Spring Hill farmers Mutual Tel. CoPleasant Hill Telephone companyPanora-Franklin Telephone companyPleasant Valley Independent Farmers Tel. CoPolk City Telephone companyPalo & Round Prairie Telephone companyPlymouth Telephone company . . . .Penn-Olay Telephone companyPleasant Valley & Springvilie Telephone companyPerry Center Mutual Telephone companyPrescott Telephone companyPalestine Center Telephone companyPleasant View Mutual Telephone companyPioneer Telephone companyPine Creek Telephone companyParis Telephone companyPaint Creek Farmers Telephone companyPleasant Prairie Telephone companyPlainyille & Rose Mound Telephone companyParirie Telephone companyPrairie Valley Telephone companyPrairie Creek Mutual Telephone companyPleasant Ridge Telephone companyPebble Hill Telephone company .Prairie Side Rural Phone companyParirie Valley Telephone company —Pleasant Ridge & Sliambaugh Telephone companyRichland Telephone LineRiverside Telephone companyRussell & Greenville Telephone companyRussell & Bethlehem Telephone companyRound Prairie Telephone companyRice Township Telephone companyRed Line Telephone companyRural * 'H" Telephone companyRinggqld & Decatur Farmers Telephone Co —Riverside Telephone companyRobins Telephone companyRiverside Mutual Telephone companyRangger, Joseph, Private Telephone LineRichland Center Telephone companyRo wen Telephone companyRiverside Telephone companyRock Branch Telephone companyRural Home Telephone companyReeves Bros. Telephone LineRayburn Mutual Farmers Telephone LineRome Branch of Round Prairie Fars. Mut. Tel. Co.Roscoe Mutual Telephone company -Rural Independent Telephone companyRock Valley Telephone company :Russell & Adams Telephone company


to

Mil

es

9.756.255.50li. 507.009. 00

13.0010.008.007.007.00

46.009.00

12.005.50

10,005.008.004.503.50

12.00132.25

8.2516. 50

1.505.008.50

00.0014.0011.008.00

11. CO5.009.00

10.009.50

11.5013.00

1.253.88

11.007.003.502.877.00

12.003.257.50

27.0038.5025.00

9.0010.508.507.007.004.50

11l1$ 10. 00

11.0010.0014.0010.0012.5'i8.'00

10 0010.0016.0010.0014.006.009.00

12.2715.0011.0018.0012.00

11.0011.0110.008.00

*9.006.119.00

10.3514.007.00

14.008.O0

10.009.01

10.0010.0010.00•32. 0012.008.00

13.0018.7]14.007.00

10.009.00

10.007.50

13.005.009.00

10 0011.0011.0011.OC13.00

—I ftas ©

SB

97. 5068.7555.001)1.0070.00

112.50104.00100.0080.00

« 112.0070.00

644.0054.00

108.0067. 48

150.0055.00

144.0054.00*

182.001,454.75

82.50132. 00

45.0051.93

540.00144.90154.0056.00

154.0040.0090.0090.0095.00

115.00130.0040.004(5.5688.0091.0065.4840.1849.00

120.0029. 2575.00

202.50500. 50125.0081.00

105.0093.5077.0077 0058.50

Names of Companies.

Rural No. 1 (Oskaloosa) Telephone companyRiverside Mutual No. 1 Telephone companyRural ' lA" Telephone companyRural Line No. 3700 (Sigourney) Telephone CoRose Valley Telephone companyRichland Telephone companyRichland Telephone companyRose Branch & Seven Mile Telephone LineRural No. 3100 Telephone companyRussell & Confidence Telephone companyRich-Heath Telephone LineRural No. 10 (Leighton) Telephone companyRiley Telephone companyRussell & New York Telephone companyRichardson Telephone companyRed Oak Mutual Telephone companyRoland Mutual Telephone companyRural No. 5 Telephone companyRolling Green Mutual Telephone companyRiverside Rural Telephone companyRussell Chapel Telephone companyRinggold Mutual Telephone companyRex Supply Company Telephone companyRiverton & Madison Mutual Telephone company..Rural No. 17 Telephone companyRabbit Ridge Telephone companyRock Glen Telephone companySisJey Grove Telephone companySix Mile Telephone LineSheldahl Main Line Telephone companyStoddard, B. M., Private Telephone Line - ..Silver Lake & Bristol Telephone companyStanton Wallin Mutual Telephone company.Stanton & Frankfort Telephone companySalem Telephone companySewal & Miller Telephone companyStanton & Villisca Telephone companyScotland Mutual Telephone companySheridan & Malcolm Telephone companyStanton & Northern Telephone companyShannon City Southwestern Mutual Telephone Co.Stuben Farmers Mutual Telephone companyStar Telephoue companyStanley Telephone companyStringtown Telephone companySteady Run Mutual Telephone companyStanton & Bethesda Telephone companySharpsburg & Gravity North Line Telephone Co..Stanton Spring Valley Mutual Telephone companyStanton & North Eastern Telephone companySoap Creek Telephone companyScotch Grove Telephone companySouth Madif-on Farmers Telephone companyStanton & Eastern Telephone companySt. Charles & Truro Telephone company


3.5010.008.506.25

35.0012.0010.008.007.008.502.008.002 50

15.008.00

195.0053, 50

.254.50

11.505.00

10.004.008.005.755.003.007.005.004 004.00

28.009.259.50

14.009.0U

15.508.00

12 507.62

14.006.004.007.758.00

16.5012.009.069.50

10.504.505.50

13 007.00

11.25

14.00$13.0010.0013.0010.009.00

11.00•

11.009.00

12.0012.5014.008.008.00

11.0035 00

110.0011.007.50

12.509.008.00

10.008.00

12.0015.0012.5010.0012.007.0U

10.0013 5112.9411 0013 0011.0012.5011.0015.0010.009.00

15.0010.0012.5013.0010.0014.0013.0013.0014.0011.0010.0015.0013.28

49.00130.0085.0081.25

350.00108.00110.00

77.0076.5024.00

100.0035.00

120.0064.00

2,145.00802.5027.5049.5086.2562.5090.0032.0080.0046.0060.0045.0087.5050.0048.0028.00

280.00124 96122.93154.00117.00170.50100.00137.50114.30140.0054.0060.0077.50

100.00214.50120.00126.001<!3.50136.5063.0060.50

130.00105.00149. 40



471

Names of Companies.

•aS

Sweet Land & Annex Telephone companySpicer & Btennet Telephone companyStar Telephone companySouth Pine Mutual Telephone companyShady Side Mutual Telephone companyStony Point Telephone companySweets Mutual Telephone companySewal & Powersville Telephone companySewal & Cory don Telephone companySewal & Kniffln Telephone companySouth West Malcolm Telephone companySu gar Creek Telephone companySouth Prairie Mutual Telephone companyScott Township Telephone companyState Road Telephone company.St. Charles-Patterson Farmers Telephone Co..Sunshine Telephone companySunset Telephone companySoap Creek Valley Telephone companySt. Charles & Peru Farmers Mutual Telephone CoSac County Farmers Mutual Div. ' 'B" Telephone.Summit-Torktown Telephone companySouth Eastern Iowa Telephone companySiam & Hopkins Farmers Telephone company. .Staton South Western Telephone companySeven Mile Telephone companySouth Spring Creek Telephone companyStanhope Lake Center & Rosendale Telephone Co .Sugar Grove Rural Line Telephone companySunny Side & Armah Telephone companySonora Telephone companyShort Line Mutual Telephone companySouth Diagonal Telephone Line.8 tanton-Washington Mutual Telephone company.Shane Hill Telephone companySugar Creek Telephone companyState Line Mutual Telephone companySugar Creek Telephone companySheridan No. 1 Telephone company.Spring Srooke Telephone companySalt Creek Valley Telephone company .Springdale & Rochester Telephone company. . . .Science Hill Telephone companySt. Mary's & Eastern Telephone companySurprise Valley Mutual Telephone companySunsford & Savannah Telephone companySouth Side Farmers Mutual Telephone company..Schleswig Telephone companySouth Douglas Farmers Telephone company. ..St. Mary's Southern Telephone companySouth Western Telephone company -Shunem Mutual Telephone companySunny Side Mutual Telephone companySilver Plate {Walker) Telephone companySouthern Mutual Telephone company

7.0012.0020.003.007.505.009 006.508.754.50

18.0012.5022.506.503.75

16.001.009.00

10.5015.5017.0011.5026.0011.504.07

14.507.00

23.506.004.75

16 753.252.125.006.75

10.506.50

12 005.00

17 0011.008 007.007.006.005 006.50

34.7513.505 005.009 259.009.00

10.00

12.5012.0U10.0015.009.00

15.007.009.00

11.0012.0014.0010.0(13.0015.009.009.00

25.0011.2510.019.00

10.0013.0015.0011.0025.0010.009.00

13.0012. oO12.0014.0011.0012.9713.0011.0012.508.009.00

14.0011.0010,0012.0012.0010.0011.0013.0011.0715.009 00

12.5012 007.00

12.5010.00

87 50144.00200.0045.0067.5075.0063.0058.5096.2554.00

252.00125.00292.5097.5033.75

144.0025.00

101.43105.00139.50170.00149.50390.00126.50101.75145.0063.00

305. 5075.0057.00

234.5035.7527.4965.0074.25

131.2562.00

108.0070.00

187.00110.0096.0084.0070.0066.0065.0071.95

521.25121.5062. 5060.0064.75

112.5090.00


Names of Companies.

Slide H< »ok Telephone companySouth Western Farmers Mutual Telephone Co. .Sandy ville & Milo Telephone companySouthwestern Mutual Farmers Telephone CoSand Creek Mutual Telephone companySmyrna & Derby Telephone companyStarr Rural No. 1 Telephone companySafe Side Telephone companySevval & St. John Telephone companySamuel Cas9ady Telephone companySattre Telephone companySouth Marion Telephone companySt. Charles & New Virginia Farmers Telephone CoSalem Telephone companySuccess Telephone companySeminary Telephone companyStanley Farmers No. I Telephone companySouth Clark Farmers Mutual Telephone company.South Eastern Telephone companySheldahl Mutual Telephone companySixteen Rural Telephone companySearsboro & Lynnville Telephone" companySheridan- Grinnell Telephone companyStanhope & Griffin Telephone companyScranton Mutual Telephone companyStanton-Red Oak Mutual Telephone companyShambaugh & College Springs No. 2 Tel. CoSilver Plate Telephone companyState Road Telephone LineSigafoose Telephone companyStanhope-Jewell Telephone companySouth Cairo Telephone companySouth Eastern Mutual Telephone companySylvia Telephone company (Fairfax) ~South Side Rural No. 3 Telephone companySouth Telephone company (Fairfax)Spring Cedar Mutual Telephone companySouth Eastern Iowa Telephone companySmyrna & West Concord Telephone companySwigart & Wherry Telephone LineSouth Western Telephone companySoap Creek & Union Twp. Far. Mut. Tel. CoStuart & Lindon Telephone companySharon Farmers Mutual Telephone companySunnyside Telephone companySpring Grove & Jackson Telephone companyStar Mutual Telephone companySalt Creek Telephone companySwamp Angel Mutual Telephone companyShort Route Telephone companySouth Cedar Mutual Telephone companySpring Valley & Lincoln Township Telephone Co .Slierod Telephone companyShort Line No 1 Telephone company...Sewal & Medicineville Telephone companySpring Creek Farmers Mutual Telephone Co


&

1§6.00

13.508.50

18.2514.3710.003.00

12.008.00

.5014.0030.0020. CO

8.753.004.00

10.508.00

30.001.504.009.00

22.5010 7041.0011.508.759.004.149.00

12.004.505.U07.001.754.00

24.5033 00

5.0017.0010.006.00

14.0073 001.509.004.506.00(3.50

11.509.00

11.0012.001.50

11.0014.00

"§ ®03 W

II$ 10.00

10.0015.0010.0011.0010.0(12.0010.0016.0016. Ou9.28

13.008.008.918 009.00

12.00*

10.0030.0112.0*12.5013.0012.5015.0012.0015.0010.0014.0013.0014.0016. Of12.006.85

13.0048.0011.0012.0012.6015. OC12.0010.007.00

11.0010.007.50

12.0011.0011 006.00*7.506.0C

10. Ol10.0011.00

$

QQ

liII

60.00135 00127.50182. 50158.07100.0036.00

120.00128.00

8.00129.92390.0016U.0077.9624.0033.00

126.00*

300.0045.0048.00

112.50292.50133.75615.00138.00131.2590 0057.96

117.00168 0072.0060.0047.9522.75

192 002t)9.50396. 0063.00

255.00120 0060.0098.00

803.0015.0067.5054.0066.0071.5069.00

S2.5072.0015.00

110.00154.00



473

Names of Companies. I Ill

Seventy-six Telephone companySpring Creek Telephone companySouth of In wood Telephone companySalt Creek Telephone companyState Road Telephone companySheridan & Tama Mutual Telephone company .. . .South Western No. 1 Telephone companyStar Telephone companyShiloh Mutual Telephone companySouth Fork No. 9 Telephone company. ..Smoky Ridge Telephone companySouth Cotter Telephone companyStar Mutual Telephone companySheridan Mutual Telephone companySouth West Rural Telephone company. ....'Tingley & Mt. Ayr Telephone companyTown Mutual (Keswick) Telephone companyTingley & Ellston Telephone companyThornburg-Tilton Telephone companyTroy Mills & Walker Telephone company .Tilton Mutual Telephone companyTiffin North West Telephone companyThree Wh^g Telephone companyTownship Line Telephone companyTurkey Valley Telephone company ,Two Thousand (2,000) Telephone companyThornburg & North Eastern Telephone company.Tilford Telephone companyTama & Chelsea Telephone company ,Tracey Telephone companyTingley & Melrose Telephone companyTerpin Ridge Telephone companyTingley & Arispe Telephone companyTeeds Grove Telephone LineTyrone & Cedar Valley Telephone companyTownship Telephone LineTownship Line Mutual Telephone companyTruro Telephone companyTyrone Mutual Telephone companyTelephone Line No. 22Telephone company No. 6Traer & Dinsdale,le Telephone companyTingley & Sheldon Telephone companyTama & Potter Telephone LineThirty-six hundred Telephone companyTipton Mutual Telephone companyTobins Mutual Telephone companyTingley & Southwestern Telephone company ..Tyrrell Bros. Telephone LineTatman & Brimley Telephone companyUnion Township Telephone companyUnion Grove Mutual Telephone companyUnion Telephone companyUnion Hall Telephone companyUnion County Platte Farmers Mutual Tel. Co%...Union Telephone company

12.503.00

10.007.25

13.0019.0010.5015.5012.006.008.009.002.25

19.005.88

14.752 CO8.00

12.006.755.259.508.006.50

16.256.00

11.256. CO9.507.00

18.257.50

1(». 409.00

10.005.756.50

22.006.00

12.005.00

16.006.50

12.505 252.006.25

11.00

12.0024:00

8.5016.007.257.00

• 8.50

10 00 $13.007.00

10.0010.0010.0012.008.00

11.0010.009.00

10.0020.0010.0012.0012.0030.0012.0011.0011.0011.0011.008.00

12.0013 0011.0010.0010.6010.0018.009.00*

11.009.008.00

JO. 0013.0020.0013.009.00

10.009.00

n.oo12.009,00

20.0010.0012.00

11.0012.0012.009.00

13.0012.0013.00

125.0039.0070.0072.50]30.00190.0012d.CO124.00132.0060. CO72.0090.0045.00190.0070.56177.0060.0096.00132.0074.2557.75104.5064.0078.00211.2566.00112.5060.0095.00126.00119.25*114.4081.0080.0057.5084.50440.0078.00108.0050.00144.0071.50150.00• 47.25

40.0062.50132.00HO. 00132.00288.00102.00144.0094.2584.00110.50




s of Companies.

Ulmer Telephone companyUnion Telephone companyUnion Mills Telephone companyUnion Mills Mutual No. 1 Telephone companyUnion Central Telephone companyUnion Telephone companyUnity Rural Telephone companyUnity Telephone companyUtica Ridge Telephone companyUnity Telephone companyUnion Mills & New Sharon Mutual Telephone CoUnion Chapel Mutual Telephone companyUnion Telephone companyUnion Center Mutual Telephone companyUnion Prairie Telephone companyUnion & Clarke County Telephone companyUnion Mills & New Sharon Mutual Telephone Co.Union Telephone companyUnion County Platte Farmers Mutual Tel. Co.Union Mutual Telephone companyVictor Rural Telephone companyViola & Stone City Telephone companyVictoria Telephone companyVaughn, F. C., Telephone companyVictor & Southeastern Telephone companyVictor Mutual Telephone companyViola & Springville Telephone companyVernon Springs Farmers Telephone company . . . .Victor North Lincoln Independent Tel. Ass'hVictor & Ladora Independent Telephone companyVictor & Summit Independent Telephone companyVictor Telephone companyVetter, D., Telephone companyVolga Valley Telephone companyViola Township Farmers Division F Telephone Co.Valley Mutual Telephone companyVictor & State Road Telephone companyVillisca, Sciola & Northern Telephone company ..Vinin g Telephone company ..Villi>ca & Pleasant Ridge Mutual Telephone Co. ..Valley Telephone companyVictor & Hartwick Telephone companyVernon Farmers Mutual Telephone companyValley Mutual Telephone companyVillisca & Pleasant Valley Telephone company....Viola & Anamosa Mutual Telepnone company....Victor Southwestern Telephone companyValley City Telephone companyViola & Buffalo Telephone companyWillow Grove Short Line Telephone companyWebster & Armah Telephone companyWertz Mutual Telephone companyWire Corners Telephone company .West Toledo Telepnone companyWhite Telephone companyWashington Center Telephone company

6.006.005.003.756.00

11.005.509.006.006.503.256.25

14.0013.0014.2518.006.66

10 0011.5010.5012.005.001.75

42.009.00

17.5010.504.50

10.008.75

19.005.809.50

10.007.50

10.103.00

18 0012.0019.003 508.50

42.006.50

13.003.007.003 508.00

15.004.00• .505.001.257.509.00

10.0016.0015.0013.009.008.00

15.008.00

10.0010.0113.0012.0011.0010.0013.0013.009.00

10 (ti9.00

12.9513.0013.0015.0015.0012 0012.0014.0014.0010.0010.0013.0010.006.009.00

12.5010.0018.007.60

10.0010.0015 0011.0015.0010.0015 009.00

11.0012.009.009.00

10.0030 0015.0010.0010.009.00



475

Names of Companies. 6bD

Mile

a

men

tni

le.

GO M

Ass

espe

r • a S+= a

S

Willow Line Telephone companyWetmore, H. A. & G. L. Telephone LineWren Hill Telephone companyWhitley Short Line Telephone companyWhite Oak Mutual Telephone companyWest Central Farmers Telephone companyWoodstock Telephone companyWhite Cloud Telephone companyWheeler Telephone companyWalker-Rowley Telephone companyWhites Creek & Lovilia Farmers Mutual Tel. CoWapello Northwestern Telephone companyWall Street Telephone companyWest Franklin Telephone companyWood Telephone companyWashington Mutual Telephone companyWest La Fayett e Telephone companyWhite, J. F. & Sons, Private Telephone company.V hittier & Southern Telephone companyWest Fremont Telephone companyWhite Oak No. " 2" Telephone companyWilkins Telephone LineWelleres Farmers Telephone companyWest Malcom & Sheridan Telephone company ...Webster Mutual Telephone companyWhittier North Western Telephone companyWapsie Telephone companyWhittier & Western Telephone companyWhittier & Co. Home Telephone companyWhite Pigeon Telephone companyWaldon Mutual Telephone companyWhite Oak Telephone companyWest Des Moines Telephone companyWapello Telephone companyWhat Cheer & Delta Mutual Telephone company.West Union Mutual Telephone companyWebster-Armah Telephone comoanyWest Liberty Farmers Mutual Telephone CoWhite Oak Telephone companyWagner, Geo. E., Telephone companyWinthrop Quasqueton Telephone companyWest Union Telephone companyWebster & South English Mutual Telephone Co. .West Liberty & Springville Mutual Telephone Co.What Cheer, Thornburg & Gibson Telephone Co.West Grove & Bloomfield Farmers Mut. Tel. CoWillowdale Telephone company —Wick3 & St. Mary's Telephone companyWellman Mutual Telephone ExchangeWest Liberty & Union Valley Telephone companyWhittier & Springville Farmers Mutual Tel. Co. .Wagner Telephone companyWoodward, w. J.. Telephone LineWax Mutual Telephone companyWycondah Telephone companyWellington Telephone LineWoodburn Mutual Northwestern Telephone Co . .

7 5019.0013.004.00

17.009.25

68.009.75

17.5010.5013.00

7.5011. CO4.504.007.006.50

.254.006.66500

10.0012.0021.253.007.005.25S.753.50

16.7515 00110012.005.759.005.256.50

13.007.25

12.258.00

11.156.75

10.0012.009 006.256.25

6.003.75

12.00.50

14.0016.002.508.00

10.0010.0011.0010.009 009.00

20.0014.0012.0010.008.00

12.0113.0013.0C10 . U(J

12.0020.0060.0014.0012. U0irt.oo9.008 00

13.0015.0018.0010.0116.0018.0010.0010.008.006.007.00

11.0012.009.0011.0010.0013.0012.008.0012 0010. OC17.009.2713.007 SO

13.0027 0010.0020 0013.0U10.0011 0012.00

75.00190 00143.0040.00153.0083. 25

,'.60.00136.502,0.00105.00104.0090.00143. 0058.5040.0084 00130.0015.0056.0079.9280.0090. CO96.00276.2545.00126.0052.5060.0063.00167.50150.0088.0072.0040.2599 0063.00.58.50143.0072. 50159 2596.0094.0081.00100.00204.0083. 4381.2547.75175.0078.00101.25120.(010.00182.00160.0027.5096.00

.170 Assessment of Telephone Companies.

TABLE No. 5-0— CONTINUED.

Names of Companies. 6

§

l ila1 a

O

HWoodburn, Osceola & White Breast Telephone CoWhite Pigeon Rural Telephone companyWalnut No. 3 (Casey) Telephone companyWolf Creek (Humeston) Telephone companyWashington Center Telephone companyWalters, L. G. & Mennese, J. E., Telephone LineWashington Township Mutual Telephone companyWashington Line Telephone companyWillow Creek Rural Telephone companyWest Nodaway Telephone companyWilton & Muscatine Telephone companyWoodburn South Eastern Telephone companyWest Walnut Telephone companyWhiskey Bottom Telephone companyWoodburn & Smyrna Telephone companyWest Cedar Telephone companyWest Buffalo Telephone companyWolf Creek Telephone companyWoodburn & Cleveland Telephone companyWayne Line No. 4 Telephone companyWest Liberty Short Line Telephone companyWestern Union Telephone companyWeldon, Laclede & Osceola Telephone company ..Warren Cent er Telephone companyWest Grove & Monterey Telephone companyWinthrop Telephone companyWestern Union Telephone companyWalnut Hill Telephone companyWill Creek Meriden Mutual Telephone company..Walker Short Lin e Telephone companyWapsie Valley Telephone companyWilliams & Calhoun Private Telephone LineWaubeek Telephone companyWest Grove Telephone companyWhite Willow Telephone LineWhite Breast Telephone companyWhite Star Telephone companyWhitten Mutual Telephone companyWest Homer Mutual Telephone companyWill Telephone company ..West Otter Creek & Mutual Telephone company..Wm. H. Plummer (Private) Telephone LineWhittier Telephone companyWeaver Independent Telephone companyWest Cedar Farmers Mutual Telephone company.Wild Cat & Cambria Telephone companyWhite Rock Mutual Telephone companyWapsie Valley Telephone company. .Whippoorwill Telephone company.. .Willow Grove Mutual "No . 8" Telephone CoWhat Cheer & Janetown Telephone companyWest Farmers (Kelley) Telephone companyWall Street Telephone companyWashington Telephone Line . . .

7.758.50

11.0015.0013.503.5D

18.007.007.006.587.009.00

10.504.500.003 25

11.0015.006.00

12.003.25

15.00136.0030.009 505.009.509.50

12.501.755. dO.75

12.50.75

2.502.506.753 00

14 006.50(5.00.50.87

43.003.75

17. 252. 254.007.008.632.253.00

11.0011.50

13.359.0U

11.0012.509.00

15.0010.00

*10.0015.0012.0011.0013.0010.0015.0010.008.00

12.5011.008.00

16.0010.008.009.009.00

28.008.00

10.0011.0010.0013.5015.0012 00

*7.50

15 00*

21.0012.0011.0010.0020.0012.0013,0014.009.00

15.0015.0C11.0011.9913.0118.0013.0010.00

103.4676 50

121.00187.50121. 50§2. 50

180.00*

70.0098.7084.0099.00

136.5045.0090.0032.5088.00

187. 5066.0096.0052.00

150.001,088.CO

90.0085.50

140.0076 0095.00

137.5017.5067.5011.25

150.00

18.7537. 50

63.00168.0071.5060.0010.0010.44

559.0052.50

155 2533.7560.0077.00

103.4729 2554.00

143.00115.00




Names of Companies. 8 1• a S• s a

Willey Mutual Telephone companyWalker & Urbana Telephone companyWhite Oak Telephone Company No. 3Wanamaker & Kellerton Telephone LineWest Morgan Telephone company1 lX " Telephone companyYorktown, Clarinda & State Road Telephone Co..Yankey Hollow Rural Telephone companyYorktown-Fairview Telephone companyYale & Western Mutual Telephone companyYankee Point Mutual Telephone companyYorktown & Norwich Telephone companyYale & Jamica Telephone companyYoung America Telephone companyYale & Bag ley Telephone company"Yeoman Telephone companyYorktown & Bethesda Telephone companyYorktown East Center & Clarinda Telephone Co..Yorktown, Bethesda & Summit Telephone CoYorktown (Fairview) Telephone companyZero Telephone companyZearing Mutual No. 1 Telephone companyZearing Mutual No. 6 Telephone companyZinn Electric Light & Power Telephone company.Zearing Johnson Grove Mutual Telephone Co . —Zellman, Wm., Telephone LineZion-Attice Mutual (Rural) Telephone company...

19.7511.0010.008.00

14.505.50

10.005.006.006.75

12.376.75

13.5010.0017.008.25

14.0011.0012.506.00

11.258.508.256.00

12.502.004.50

12.50 $6.008.008.00

15.0011.0016.0011.0011.0014.0010.0014.0010.0012.0011.0010.0011.0010.0012.5011.006.O0

22 0012.0022.0011.0015.008.00

246.8766.0080.0064.00

217. 5060.50

160.0055.0066.0094.50

123.7094.50

135.00320.00187.0082.50

154.00110.00156.2566.0067.50

187.00J9.00

132.00137.5030.0036.00

Rural Telephone MileageRural Telephone Assessment

18,035.38$ 209,927,52

RECAPITULATION.

TotalMiles.

TotalNet

Assessment.

Telegraph Lines, 5-ACommercial Telephone Lines, 5-B.Rural Telephone Lines, 5-C

Grand total

10,028.7230,437.1018,035.38

$ 730,801.031,261,023.94

209,927.52

58,501.20 $ 2,201,752.49

PART VI.

NATIONAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS,

REGISTER or PRESIDENTS, CABINET AND

OTHER OFFICERS, 17&7 TO 1904,

GOVERNMENTS OF NEW POSSESSIONS.

United States Government. 481

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

President—Theodore Roosevelt, New York. Salary $50,000.Vice President—Charles W. Fairbanks, Indiana. Salary, $8,0000.

CABINET.

Secretary of State—John Hay of District of Columbia.Secretary of the Treasury—Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa.Secretary of War—William H. Taf t of Ohio.Attorney-General— William H. Moody of Massachusetts.Postmaster General--*Robert J. Wynne of Penrsylvania.Secretary of the Navy—Paul Morton of Illinois.Secretary of the Interior—Ethan Allen Hitchcock of Missouri.Secretary of Agriculture—James Wilson of Iowa.Secretary of Commerce and Labor—Victor H. Metoalf of California,

Salary of Cabinet members $8,000 per annum, each.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,

Chief Justice—Melville W. Fuller of Illinois; appointed 1888.Associate Justices—John M. Harlan of Kentucky; appointed 1877.

David J. Brewer of Kansas ; appointed 1889.Henry B. Brown of Michigan ; appointed 1890.Edward D. White of Louisiana; appointed 1894.Rufus W. Peckham of New York; appointed 1895Joseph McKenna of California; appointed 1898.Oliver W. Holmes of Massachusetts; appointed 1902.William R. Day of Ohio; appointed 1903.

Salary of Chief Justice, $13,000 per annum; Associate Justices, $12,500 perannum, each.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Secretary of State—John Hay of District of Columbia.Assistant Secretary—Fremcis B. Loomis of Ohio.Second Assistant Secretary—Alvey A. Adee of District of Columbia.Third Assistant Secretary—Herbert H. D. Peirce of Massachusetts.

Assistant Solicitor -Frederick Van Dyne of New York.Chief Clerk—W. H. Michael of Nebraska.Chief of Diplomatic Bureau—Sidney Y. Smith of District of Columbia.Chiej of Consular Bureau—Wilbur J. Carr of New York.Chief of Bureau of Indexes ami A rein res—Pendleton King of North

Carolina.

T o be succeeded March 4, 1905, by George B. Cortelyou of New York.

31 IOU

482 United States Government.

Chief of Bureau of Accounts—-Thomas Morrison of New York.Chief of Bureau of Holla and Library—Andrew H. Allen of North

Carolina.Chief of Bureau of Trade Relations- Frederic Emory of Maryland.Chief of Bureau of Appointments—Robert B. Mosher of Kentucky.Chief of Bureau of Passports—Gaillard Hunt of District of Columbia,

Jsthiman Carial Commission— Rear AdmiralJohn G. Walker, chairman; Maj.Gen. George W. Davis, William Barclay Parsons, William H. Burr,Benjamin M. Harrod, Carl Ewald Grum-ky.Special Disbursing Officer—Paymaster Eugene C. Tobey, U. 8. N.SPECIAL COMMISSION PLENIPOTENTIARY UNDER TARIFF ACT.

Commissioner—John A. Kasson of Iowa.Secretary—Chapman Coleman of .

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Secretary of the Treasury—Leslie M. Shaw of IowaAssistant Secretary—Horace A. Taylor of Wisconsin.A ssistant Secretary—Assistant Secretary—Charles tl. Keep of New York.

Chief Clerk -Wallace H. Hills of New York.Chief of Division of Appointments—Charles Lyman of Connecticut.Comptroller—Robert J. Trace well of Indiana.Treasurer of United Stales—^UiB H. Roberts of New York.Register of the Treasury—Judson W. Lyons of Georgia.Comptroller of the Currency— William B. Ridgely of Illinois.Commissioner of Internal Revenue—John W. Yerkes of Kentucky.Director of the Mint—George E. Roberts of Iowa.Chief of Secret Service Division- John E. Wilkie of Illinois.Supervising ArcJiitect— James K. Taylor of Pennsylvania.Bureau of Engraving and Printing — Director—Williem M. Meredith of

Illinois.

WAR DEPARTMENT.

Secretary of War—William H. Taft of Ohio.Assistant Secretary—Robert S. Oliver of New York.

Chief Clerk—John C. Scofield of Georgia.Chief of Staff-Lieut. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee.Inspector General-Brig. Gen. George H. Burton.Quartermaster General—Brig. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey.Commissary General of Subsistence—Brig. Gen. John P. Weston.Surgeon General—Brig. Gen. Robert M. O'Reilly.Paymaster General—Brig. Gen. Francis S. Dodge.Chief of Engineers—Brig. G^n. Alexander Mackenzie.Chief of Ordnance -Rrig. Gen. William Or jzier.Judge Advocate General—Brig. Gen. George B. Davis.Chief Signal Officer—Brig. Gen. Adolphus W. Greely.Chief of Record and Pension Office— Brig. Gen. F. C. Ainsworth.Superintendent Public Buildings and Grounds—Col. Charles S. Bromwell.Bureau of Insular Affairs— Col. Clarence R. Edwards.

United States Government. 483

BATTLEFIELD PARK COMMISSIONS.

Gettysburg National Military Park Commissioners—John P. Nicholson,Pennsylvania; William M. Robbins, North Carolina; C. A. Richard-son, New York.

Chickamagua and Chattanooga Military Park Commissioners-HenryV. Boynton, Ohio; Alexander P. Stewart, Tennessee; Brig.-Gen.Frank G. Smith (retired), U. S. A.

Shiloh National Military Park Commissioners—Cornelius Cadle,Alabama; James H. Ashcraft, Kentucky; Basil Duke, Kentucky.

Vicksburg National Military Park Commissioners—William T. Rigby,Iowa; Stephen D. Lee, Mississippi; James G. Everest, Illinois.

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Atlorney-General—William H. Moody of Massachusetts.Assistant to the Attorney-General—William A. Day of District of Columbia.Solicitor General—Henry M. Hoyt of Pennsylvania.

Assistant Attorneys-General—Louis A. Pradt of Wisconsin; John G.Thompson of Illinois; Milton D. Purdy of Minnesota; James C. Me-Reynolds of Tennessee; William E. Fuller of Iowa; Charles H. Robbof Vermont.

Special Assistant Attorney-General—Charles W. Russell of District ofColumbia.

Assistant Attorney-General—Interior Department, Frank L. Campbellof Ohio.

Solicitor for the Department of Slate—William L. Penfield of Indiana.Solicitor of the Treasury—Maurice D. O'Connell of Iowa.Solicitor of Internal Revenue—Albert W. Wishard of Indiana.Chief Clerk—Orrin J. Field of Kansas.General Agent— Cecil Clay of West Virginia.Law Clerk and Examiner of Titles —Alexander J. BentJy of Ohio.Commission to Revise the Laws of the United States—Commissioners—

Alex C. Botkin of Montana; David K. Watson of Ohio; William D.Bynum of Indiana.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Postmaster General—*Robert J. Wynne of New York.First Assistant Postmaster General-Second Assistant Postmaster General—V?. S. Shallenberger, of Pennsylvania.Third Assistant Postmaster General—E. C. Madden of Michigan.Fourth Assistant Postmaster General-

Chief Clerk—Merritt O. Chance of Illinois.Superintendent of Foreign Mails—Newton M. Brooks of Virginia.Superintendent of Money Order System—Edward F. Kimball of

Massachusetts.Superintendent of Registry System— Edwin Sands.General Superintendent of Railway Mail Service—Jas. E. White of

Illinois.Superintendent of Dead Letter Office—Superintendent of Railway Adjustment—James H Crew of Ohio.Superintendent of System of Postal Finance—G. H. Buckler of Maryland.

• To be succeeded March 4, 1905, by George B. Cortelyou of New York.

484 United States Government.

Superintendent of Rural Free Delivery Service—William R. Spilman ofKansas.

Chief Post Office Inspector—Wm. J. Vickery of

NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Secretary of the Nary — Paul Morton of Illinois.Assistant /Secretary—Charles H. Darling of Vermont.

Chief Cfrrk-B.F. Pet<rs of Pennsylvania.Admiral of the Navy—Qeorga Dewey.

BUREAU CHIEFS AND DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS.

Navigation-Rear-Admiral George A. Converse.Equipment—Rear- Admiral H. N. Manney.Ordnance— Rear-Admiral N.E Mason.Medicine and Surgery—Rear- Admiral P. M. Rixey.Supplies and A ceo unts—Rear- Admiral H. T.B.Harris.Steam Engineering—Rear-Admiral Charles W. Rae.Construction and Repair—Rear-Admiral W. L. Capps.Yards and Docks—Rear-Admiral M. T. Endicott.Judge Advocate General—Captain Samuel W. B.Diehl.Office of Naval Intelligenee—Captain Seaton Schroeder.Hydrographvr- Commander Harry M. Hodges.Superintendent Naval Observatory—Hear-Admiral Colby M.Chester.Director of Nautical .ilmanac— Professor W. 8. Harshman.President of Naval Retiring Board—Hear Admiral Charles E. Clark.President Board of Inspection and Survey—Captain J. H. Dayton.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Secretary of the Interior—Ethan Allen Hitchcock of Missouri.First Assistant Secretary—Thomas Ryan of Kansas.Assistant Secretary—Melville W. Miller of Indiana.

Chief Clerk—Edward M. Dawson of Maryland.Commissioner of the General Land Office—Wm. A. Richards of Wyoming.Commissioner of Pensions—Vespasian Warner of Illinois.Commissioner of Patents— Frederick I. Allen of New York.Commissioner of Education—Wm. T. Harris of Massachusetts.Commissioner of Indian Affairs—F. E. Leupp of District of Columbia.Comynissioner of Railroads—James Longstreet of Georgia.Director of Geological Survey—Charles D. Walcott of New York.Superintendent of Capitol Building and Grounds -Elliott Woods of

Indiana.


Secretary of Agriculture—Jame9 Wilson of Iowa.Assistant Secretary—W. M. Hayes of Minnesota.

Chief Cterk -Sylvester R. Burch of Kansas.Chief of Weather Bureau—Willis L.Moore of OhioChief of liureau of . 1 nimal Industry—D. E. Salmon of North Carolina.Chief of Plant Industry—B. T. Galloway of Missouri.Chief of liureau of Forestry—Gifford Pinchot of New York.Chief of liureau of Chemistry—Harvey W. Wiley of Indiana.Chief of Bureau of Soils—Milton Whitney of Maryland.

United States^Government. 485

Chief of Division Publications—Geo. W. Hill of Minnesota.Chief of Bureau of Statistics—John Hyde of Nebraska.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.

Secretary of Commerce and La bo r—Victor H. Metcalf of California.Assistant Secretary—Lawrence O. Murray of Illinois.Chief Clerk—Frank H. Bowen of Massachusetts.Commissioner of Corporations—James R. G-arfield of Ohio.Commissioner of Labor—Charles P. JSTeill of District of Columbia.Commissioner of Navigation—Eugene T. Chamberlain of New York.Director of Census—8. N. D. North of Massachusetts.Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries—Geo. M. Bowers of West Virginia.Commissioner General of Immigration -Frank P. Sargeant of Illinois.Supervising Inspector General of Steam Vessels—Geo. Uhler of Penn-

sylvania.Director of the Bureau of Standards -Sam'l W. Stratton of Illinois.Superintendent of U. S Coast and Geodetic Survey—O. H. Tittmann

of Missouri.Chief of the Bureau of Statistics—Oscar P. Allen of District of Columbia.

INDEPENDENT COMMISSIONS AND OFFICERS.

Interstate Commerce Commission— Commissioners—Martin A. Knapp, NewYork, Chairman; Judson C. Clements, Georgia; James D. Yeoraans, Iowa;Charles A. Prouty, Vermont; Joseph W. Fifer, Illinois.

Civil Service Commission—Commissioners—John C. Black, Illinois, Chair,man; Henry F. Greene, Minnesota; Alford W. Cooley, New York.

Government Printing Office—Public Printer—Frank W. Palmer, Illinois.Library of Congress—Librarian—Herbert Putman, Illinois.

486 United States Officials 'for Iowa.

ROSTER U. 8. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS.Ei'Ahth Judicial Circuit -Composed of the districts of Northern Iowa,

Southern Iowa, Minnesota, Eastern Missouri, Western Missouri, EasternArkansas, Western Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, North Dakota,South Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, Territories of New Mexico, Oklahoma, andNorthern, Western, Central and .Southern Districts of Indian Territory.

HON. DAVID.J. BREWER, Associate Justice U. S. Supreme Court.HON. WALTER H. SANBORN, St. Paul, Minn., U. 8. Circuit Judge.HON. AMOS M. THAYER, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. Circuit Judge.HON. WILLTS VAN DEVANTER, Cheyenne, Wyo., Circuit Judge.Hotf. WTLLTAM C. HOOK, Leavenworth, Kan., Circuit Judge.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF IOWA.

District Judge—Ron. Smith McPherson, Red Oak, Iowa.Stenographer to the Judge—W. E. Boughmer, Red Oak, Iowa.

Clerk Circuit Court-'Edw. R. Mason, Des Moines, Iowa.Deputy Clerk—Maze Vernon, Des Moines, Iowa.

Clerk District Court—Win, C. Me Arthur, Des Moines, Iowa.Deputy Clerk— Esther Freda Blank, Des Moines, Iowa.

U. S. Attorney—Hon. Lewis Miles, Uorydon, Iowa.Assistant V. 8. Attorney—George B. Stewart, Fort Madison, Iowa.Clerk to U. 8. Attorney— S. S. Wright.

If. S. Marshal—Qkeo. M. Christian, Des Moines, Iowa.Office Deputy Marshal -Howard L. Hedrick, Des Moines, Iowa.Office Deputy— Alma Christian, Des Moines, Iowa.Messenger—Wm. Hampton, Red Oak, Iowa.

FIELD DEPUTY MARSHALS.

A. P. Dunlap, Keokuk, Iowa. Geo. F. McCoy, Council Bluffs, Iowa.Edw. E. Johnston Des Moines, Iowa W. J. McAhren, Denison, Iowa.

Wesley Bryant, Creston, Iowa.

COUNTIES COMPRISING THE VARIOUS DIVI8IONS.

Central Division—Headquarters, Des Moines; Boone, Dallas, Greene,Guthrie, Jasper, Marshall, Mahaska, Monroe, Marion, Madison, Poweshiek,Polk, Story and Wan en.

Eastern Division—Thomas F. Glynn, deputy clerk, headquarters, Keokuk;Davis, Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson, I_ee, Louisa, Van Buren and Wapello.

Southern Division-Charles L. Roberts, deputy clerk, headquarters, Cres-ton; Adair, Adams, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page, Ringgold, Tay-lor, Union, Wayne and Appanoose.

Western Division—E. J. Maxwell, deputy clerk, headquarters, CouncilBluff?; Audubon, Carroll, Crawford, Cass, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery,Pottawattarme and Shelby.

Davenport Division—H. J. McFarland, deputy clerk, headquarters, Daven-port; Keokuk, Musoatine, Scott and Washington.

REFEREES IN BANKRUPTCY.

S. S. Ethridge, postoffice, Des Moines. Counties-Boone, Dallas, Guthrie,Jasper, Madison, Marshall, Marion, Polk, Poweshiek, Story and Warren.

United States Officials for Iowa. 487

A. M. Antrobus, postoffice, Burdngton. Counties—Des Moines, Henry,Jefferson and Louisa.

W. J. Roberts, postoffice, Keokuk. Counties—Appanoose, Davis, Leeand Van Buren.

J. M. Helmick, postoffi.ee, Davenport.' Counties—Muscatine and Scott.Irving C. Johnson, postoffice, Oakaloosa. Counties—Keokuk, Mahaska,

Monroe and Washington.W. S. Dungan, postoffice, Chariton. Counties—Decatur, Lucas and

Wayne.H. C. French, postoffice, Red Oak. Counties—Adair, Adams, Cass,

Clarke, Fremont, Mills, Montgomery, Page, Ringgold, Taylor and Union.W. S. Mayne, postoffice, Council Bluffs. Counties—Audubon, Carroll,

Crawford, Greene, Hanison, Pottawattamie and Shelby.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS.

Francis M. Hunter Ottumwa. Robert H. Hanna Creston.Wm. J. Roberts Keokuk. Geo. F. Wright Council Bluffs.Arthur G. Bush Davenport. Wm. C. McArthur Des Moines. .N. A. Crawford Council Bluffs.

MASTERS IN CHANCERY.

Geo. F. Henry Des Moines. W. C. Howell Keokuk.GeorgeS. Wright Council Bluffs.

TERMS OF COURT.

Terms of the Circuit and District. Courts of the United States are held in theseveral divisions in the Southern district of Iowa as follows

In the Western division at Council Bluffs, on the second Tuesday in Marchand the third Tuesday in September.

In the Eastern Division at Keokuk, on the second Tuesday in April and thethird Tuesday in October.

In the Central division at Des Moines, on the' second Tuesday in May andthe third Tuesday in November.

In the Southern division at Creston, on the fourth Tuesday in March andthe third Tuesday in October.

In the Davenport division at Davenport, fourth Tuesday in April and thefirst Tuesday in October.

NORTHERN DISTRICT OF IOWA.

District Judge—Henry T. Reed, Cresco, Howard County.Clerk District and Circuit Courts—Alouzo J. Yanduzee, Dubuque, Dubuque

county.Attorney—Horace G. McMillan, Cedar Rapids, Linn county.United States Marshal—Edward Knott, Dubuque, Dubuque county. -

DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHALS.

Chief Deputy—John W. Philpot, Dubuque, Dubuque county.Office Deputy—Horace Poole, Dubuque, Dubuque county.Field Deputies—M. L. Healy, Cedar Rapids, Linn county.

G. F. Gustafson, Forb Dodge, Webster county.J. A. Tracy, Sioux City, Woodbury county.

488 United States Officials for Iowa.

CO UNTIE* COMPRISING! THE VARIOUS DIVISIONS.

Eastern Diinsion—Allamako*, Dubuque, Jackson, Buchanan, Clayton, Del-aware, Fayette, Winneshiek, Howard, Chickasaw, Bremer, Black Hawk,Floyd and Mitchell.

Cedar Rapids Division—Jones, Cedar, Linn, Johnson, Iowa, Benton,Tarn a, Q-rundy, Hardin and Clinton.

Central Division—Emmet, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Calhoun, Kossutb, Hum-boldt, Webster, Winnebago, Hancock, Wright, Hamilton, Worth, Cerro Gordo,Franklin and Butler.

Western Division—Dickinson, Clay, Buena Vista, Sac, Osceola, O'Brien,Cherokee, Ida, Lyon, Sioux, Plymouth, Woodbury and Monona.

REFEREES IN BANKRUPTCY.

C. S. Stillwell Waukon. W. H. Morling Emmetsburg.Oliver Longueville Dubuque. W. C. Ralston Pocahontas.F. W. Myatt Maquoketa. F. F. Hunter Rockwell City.M. W. Harmon Independence. S. W. Crowell Algona.W.J.Rogers. ... West Union. G. S. Gar field Humboldt.R. F. B. Portman Decorah. Frank Farrell Fort Dodge.M. M. Moon Cresco. L. A. Jensen Forest City.Edward L. Pmalley — Bremer. M. R. Chambers Garner.W. P. Hoxie Waterloo. Porter Donley Eagle Grove.J. S. Bradley Charles City. W. J. Covil Webster City.A. E. Roberts Osage. A. H Cummings Mason City.J. S. Stacy Anamosa. Henry White Hampton.J. S. Anderson Cedar Rapids. G. W Patterson Spencer.J. G. Warner Iowa City. H. L. Loft Cherokee.FredK.Feenan Marengo. W. D. Brown Onawa.C J. Vai l . . . Blairstown. G. T. Wellman Sheldon.C.J.Stevens Montour. Louis Vogt GeorgeN. S. Carpenter Eldora. John E. Orr Orange City.L. F. Sutton Clinton C. L.Joy Sioux City.C. C. Doolittle Estherville. . M. M. Moulton Storm Lake.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS.

Monroe M. Cady Dubuque. Thos. G. Henderson. Sioux City.Frank F. Swale New Hampton. William J. Keefe Clinton.James O. Stewart Cedar Rapids. J. A Rogers Clarion.W. H. Johnson Fort Dodge.

TERMS OF COURT.Terms of the Circuit and District Courts of the United States are held in

the several divisions of the Northern District of Iowa as follows :In the Cedar Rapids division at Cedar Rapids on the first Tuesday in April

and the second Tuesday in September.In the Eastern division at Dubuque, on the fourth Tuesday in April and the

first Tuesday in December.In the Western division at Sioux City, on the fourth Tuesday in May and

the first Tuesday in October.In the Central division at Fort Dodge, on the second Tuesday in June and

the second Tuesday in

United States Officials for Iowa. 489

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTORS, IOWA.

THIRD DISTRICT.

Collector—J. U. Sammis, Le Mars.Chief Office Deputy—-E. P. Sammis, Dubuque.Office Deputies—James P. Bennett, Dubuque.

C. D. Hayden, Dubuque.Julia A. Busby, Dabuque.

Field Deputy First Division—H. A. Stearns, Marion.Field Deputy Second Division—C. F. Johnson, Sheffield.Field Deputy Third Division—P. E. Narey, Spirit Lake.Field Deputy Fourth Division—K. A. Nichols, Rock Rapids.Stamp Deputies—I. M. Lyon, Sioux City.

J. A. Runkle, Cedar Rapids.Oaugers—J. M. Linen, Sioux City.

Al. Clark, Dubuque.

FOURTH DISTRICT.

Collector—Harry O. Weaver, Burlington.Chief Deputy Collector—F. L. Poor, Burlington.Office Deputy—J. N. Martin, Burlington.Field Deputy First Division—John A. O'Neal, Burlington.Field Deputy Second Division—John A. Evans, Davenport.Field Deputy Third Division—John Connolly, Des Moines.Field Deputy Fourth Division—M. M. Parkinson, Council Bluffs.Stamp Deputies—D. B. Moorehouse, Davenport.

Wm. A. Springer, Des Moines.John A. Dunlap, Keokuk.A. G. Smith, Clinton.E. L. Kilby, Ottumwa.Ohio Knox, Council Bluffs.

Clerks—Of. H. Kriechbaum, Burlington.Miss S. A. Smyth, Burlington.

Oauger—John Heinz, Davenport.

UNITED STATES PENSION AGENCY, IOWA AND NEBRASKA.

Agent—Richard P. Clarkson, Polk county, po-toffice, Des Moines, Iowa.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Register—Thornton S. Howard, Des Moines.Receiver—S. J. Loughran, Des Moines.

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Local Forecast Official—T>v. Qeo. M. Chappel, Des Moines.

490 Fifty-Ninth Congress.

CO. 2CO .

OZo

ao

X

525

HPQ

o

I!

•SI

§ 116-Sas

= 3 *»>

•S^OpL,

;2{5 «

. (X)' &

S3© a;

1!

5^ gj

Si

© S w . S a

o o

Is1

OQq

I© ois C

les

. ©

C 1=1

^ 203 O

»S O5©

Fifty-Ninth Congress. 491

oo

H

° ti j j o

H

o«

c

ea

d.o

lis

03

a

UP.CD

CD

d. r-H

§o

i

cn CD

W O

Ap,CD CD

CO

loo

aCD

1

=a

J1^ S* » S

^ s ^ 1 S |•r1 d ^ a

.^ Si= 1

1& 5! O l T—( 1—I 1 - -

be be ba bD to on fcc . , H *=> Si - ^ d d ^! o3 eS c3 03 <fi -g -2 d a> <R •*•* 9 t

i s ^fcfi . W)• ^ b ^ -

o^ 3

c/ .2^^.2^^.§.2i; 0 £ - S § fl 3 E » 2 S § S

U l l l l l l l i&sil^l(73

DO

. H : M • i i j 5

I III

I

iS CD CD

gMtf

231

i—iojco~*i>acot>.aooj

I..! ; CD T^ t>>

) ' S 5 - ar->o

o ^l l l l l s lft^g 3 b bsj%

o • >

C D C D C D C D C D C D C D i D C D O C D &&&&&&&&««««««««

. I-H r~r H " W <—H

iilil^aal5382

lii lillfmii

P

H

O

|CO

60

1

• p

> >

£8

>~4p POo ©

# 2 &s<

o p ^ 2-2

v ! n .r* &. O J o i;

:£

5 - ^IIP

p.opoH

w © £r© © © 2 © •?© 5 7 © © © ^ © *> © © ««

• ^ H U

ll^ g g

^ Q HC

d ^ ©

*%*!<>•*.

* i-:'i-sH(SB

lS "S^^I Q

o

p.aa© © ©

d u^ ©O b^3 uTOO

S pU gg

© <D ©

III

a*fa

HCD

DOW

g « . SI HI

V QQQQtfiQpS ^ OQOQQQQ S tftf

—i <M CO ^* IQ «p t -


ei d d

iUi&Mk *3*38 8 8

^ mm isiis!iniiii«!s!jâoj^^nsi oô&s

I50-^03CO"^lO^)l>.003SO-^03Cr3'^1^COl^»00050—*C^

'§•:=!«

5^ f l f l f l o g ^ Ôfl r j aj oa g»« 5 H C^^SS^Ô^ *f l^cHr2S^d

IlailaJ liiiilifsiSf Jissiilu ilifeili"8

3i a a a d d d 5 cLftddddci^djdddH d^dddc^dDHrtB S © S S J CD OJ "*! a } © © © © © © © © © © © o © © © © © © © © © *

: : Si

!-H J 5 ) CO ?^2 li

^ 1 CO TjH lO CO t - 00

U •—i

OoI

CO

S3

P5

OW

OW

I I .2 d Sad ^iillliiifi © oAM

« 5

o

dag cia

33

'!T OG d Q

9II-

2*©

•s s i. o

52» a |

£ i* uma a a a a a ^ a a S f t a

© © © © © © © © < r > • * © ©

. 0

a © o

1.111

P3 -5o £

; a

•^iif

S 2s -£

3 L- H:j::^,oat.ooffio

I fi5 IS

® s fl

. 0) g 03 0>3 ^ ^ be en

a s a a a© <D £ QQ

O

W

11 HW i—I C

sticj e3* ei _e3 cj _« _g

en i>CD P

225233*^<D

i§^^

.si s|-1 i t &s5«s»|5»*o i §1^5 i<s*,s1J &I*«S 1 Slal^i-silx l l s i ^ I I I H

QOQOi-(i-H W

32 IOR


o

Q g

onHH1

O Q

CO

M P* X 9- M

• 60

o -

Is^ 0 3

W

200

M

qo

03

en

O1H

Iowa in Fifty-Ninth Congress. 499

* IOWA IN FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS.

UNITED STATES SENATORS.

WILLIAM B. ALLISON, Dubuque, term expires 1909

JONATHAN P. DOLLTVER, Fort Dodge, term expires 1907

RE PRESENTATIVES.

FIRST DISTRICT.COUNTIES—Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa, Van Buren and

Washington (seven counties). Population, 164,755.THOMAS HED3E, Republican Burlington, Des Moines county

SECOND DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Clinton,* Iowa, Jackson, Johnson, Muscatine and Scott (sixcounties). Population, 191,608.ALBERT F. DAWSON - Preston, Jackson county

THIRD DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Black Hawk, Bremer, Buchanan, Butler, Delaware, Dubuque,Franklin, Hardin and Wright (nine counties). Population, 219,691.BENJAMIN P. BIRDSALL, Republican Clarion, Wright county

FOURTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Allamakee, Cerro Gordo, Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Floyd,Howard, Mitchell, Winneshiek aud Worth (ten counties). Population, 195,815.GILBERT N. HAUGEN, Republican Northwood, Worth county

FIFTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Benton, Cedar, Q-rundy, Jones, Li an, Marshall and Tama(seven counties). Population, 190,227.ROBERT G-. COUSINS, Republican Tip ton, Cedar county

SIXTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Davis, Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Monroe, Poweshiek andWapello (>even counties). Population, 174,673.JOHN F. LICY, Republican Oskaloosa, Mahaska county

SEVENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Dallas, Madison, Marion, Polk, Story and Warren (six counties). Population, 191,086.JOHN A. T. HULL, Republican Des Moines, Polk county

• For complete list of Iowa members of congress since admission of Statesee pages 94 to 100.

500 Iowa in Fifty-Ninth Congress.

EIGHTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page,Ringgold, Taylor, Union and Wayne (eleven countie3). Population, 200,470.WILLIAM P. HEPBURN, Republican , Clarinda, Page county

NINTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Adair, Audubon, Cass, G-utbrie, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery,Pottawattamie and Shelby (nine counties). Population, 202,253.WALTER I. SMITH, Republican Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie county .

TENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Boone, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Emmet, Greene, Hamilton,Hancock, Humboldt, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Poeahontas, Webster and Winnebago(fourteen counties). Population, 259,357.JAMES P. CONNER, Republican Denison, Crawford county.

ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES—Buena Vista, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, Ida, Lyon, 'Monona,O'Brien, Osceola, Plymouth, Sac, Sioux and Woodbury (thirteen comities).Population, 241,918.ELBERT H. HUBBARD, Republican Sioux City, Woodbury county.

Terms of all members of the Fifty-ninth Congress expire March 3, 1907.

Presidents of the United States. 501

; todo • bo 60

Q ?j? ^ ^ !j ^ tQ L£^ P^I j CJv' t^ 00 CO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0

rdrd '43 "rd""^ ' »d rd rd fd" r3 ^ rd »d ' ' j ^ rd rd pd 'CO GO H GOrd CO ^d r j CO QOrd CO CO CO r d GO C 0 r 4 r 4 GOrd CO CO CO r d H

bCbOTS tO"S t»0"n-^ 60 bO"S W) W) bD"S taDbO"§"o bO"o 60b0bC"o-2

^ tQ iO CO CO 00 t>* O^ O^ 00 O> C2 Oi ^ D C I O>I CO 0

lip H-r-tOOflflSO^PflflCfl^OS'1"1^ 03

• PI : • : :' o . : . .

Ililllllllllilllillig.

§ i git^

nl* sHIM!Jil

nSTl o a

502 Vice-Presidents of the United States.

C/2

CO

Q

Qi—i

CO

- •"* C I CO ? £ CO CO CD ',£• • • 1OD 1O OC r.O TO * O CC ^O ^C • • lO

O", L~ r-H »o :c L~ 10 co L - i—i »it (ZJ TC f.~ ^ - «JTJ a . co t.- 1—1 m Oi co r~ i—i inCO '—J O ^r-> >-\ Cl •:;-.• m - r T T <T. O X r-T. -.O <.- t - CO "X- CO '3i C O C<- t - CO CC' CO CO CO ^ -yj 'CO 'X CO Xj JJ 'SJ 'SJ J'J rSj Sj rXj fj GO CO 'CO' Ov ~ . j

5 : ^ S - ^ : S " S ?

Justices of the U. S. Supreme Court. 503

HI

xocoki3«ooocoajc^cOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOO oooc

Tt* -»^ »O tO lO tD ?O 'X> "-i~ O l ^ 1 - I - t^- I"— V> CO C/D X1 COOOOOOOOÔO'JOCOCOJOdOXiXiCOOOOOCOCO'XiO

CO CO CX C5 Oi OOOÔOOCOCOO

•uaog;

: • : d 1/

• P3 • " ^

tilillltili03 Li -

8-ggfe

.S^l

So \

^

^ >>boo> g 0 5 ^ h 03

^ 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 OO OO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0

CO "M i—I O6 I > i—I OS d COera »o»Orj»i—I • i—I CO

'ÔOCOO TO C l O-iOCOOOCO

nzmpj«

(COIOCDCO./~. :asCDa:OSGSOC

t - 1.— C- t - C- i " CO 0

I I I I I I I ' I I I I I IDrH —iC-JCXKMCOCOWOOCOCO rtl - *0 CO 'X 00 •/) CO 00 CO CO 00 'X OO '30 00

504 Presidents Pro Tempore of the U. 8. Senate.

•para

3QD

0 GO 00 00 OC

Jf l• 03 (

£ * 2

coCO

EHCO

5

fao

coaw

oOn

CO

CO

<D

I

o !^j oi <

!W5I

5 ' H 0> op _ c

5—• CQ CC O5 CS1 •** I—

o -* ># y ** to ta »o ap » c o « c o tj-1- j> op _ cy .

- <-H -^ in t- o* co ws da 92 •-< o

o^^^tniiOioPP^cocococoott^S®0

O 00 00 00 OO CO 00 ' ' 00 00 00 CO 0

OOOJ T J 1 » O X 5 — • CQ CC O5 CS1 •** I— i—l-rfot cr(:• O l co :ra co -* ># y ** to ta »o ap »

«o x 22 o'i -4* «o co i OJ cc o oi J2 b <-H

t i C i r I O O S O O O I < i1»<OOt-OOOOt-OOOOOOOOOOOOO

^ t** O^ t^ > t^ 00 fc^ 7) ^ 00 ^

0 00 00 OO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 O

: : : :s-oia • ci i f §-io • o > fe t

• • • • t- :^ : : : : ^ g : : ::<ti ; : : : o s : : :

<y (H • » L ~ (-i O t-i

Hlllaillill<8Sl4^ill4al

ooooooo'~^oooo'~'ooooooooooooooaHrtHr-1 i—I «—» >HHi-IHrHripHH

»(M -co - ^ - li-H CM OO ^1 of1"1 O ^ ^ r-l O3 ^ CO »O «O

Speakers of the U. S. House of Representatives 505

CO

CO

o

OKCO

IICO

Q

EH

faO

CO

B

sCO

•tuog

2 2 2SJ3:9?«OSS • w m p c

0 00 00 00 JO t— O

: 3 'cD'dmsmitUiffl

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc

53 ^ "* t - "k -* 4 -*O ' * - *

oogooooooSooooooo^ »-« CQU3 ^ lO00 00 00

ggg

i l l tKhi ' ^ d

spl"!Si!?^P^:si.

506 Presidential Cabinet Officers.

yfao

HQ

CL4

nnnm

innHti mni*&®

Presidential Cabinet Officers. 507

0-0 00000

•2§o gv.s.s>fe2o. J w-i rzr* w-i i— c c III

•8; !j

l Hp p- ,—I Q Pn # *4 ^ O W f—( ' ^ /rt ZL ^ ^ 4 rf rf 03

H 03 Qf}

II

•^ si bo

00 QQ 00 CO 00 00 00 OO *O 00 00 00 CO CO OO 00 00 00 OO '30 00 Z

• 0 CD

gggg-d. •

• 53 II •en '.mm

C P H <D CD

p a p g

S S B '• '• • • " • : • : • ' • 1 1

i


oo" 3

o

-dia

I

-2

-du

En

g

fa

o

oHCO

: -^ ^ 3 3-2 9 2^5®

111 I illo t->—i co us i o a5 »T5 CO O CO CO «O CO «

o ooa

3 ^ Oi CO OJ CO £-• ~—* lO O^ C l (>• ~^ »—' Oi * C O^ TO £••• •"-< CI "^r -^i ^ * I/I L J lO »O X) <C ?O CD t - OO 00 CO X * C3 J J O O O0COCOGOOOGO00yjO0lX>00O0J0O00O00'X)UO Z j O i O i O

tn ao 7} '

:SSS •. a> ^^ ^ ^ ^ CVJ O7 OJ CO O*• OO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 QO O 0 00 0

o o

DEH

Do2<oan

OCQ

o owi2

X CO

I

. '.2 d

QCQO

En

O

§ § fl

a i -

^ « fl G

& S 8 S

o

03

C3

fg-S-S

a 0 ti :o o o •fcttO


0g

OO

P3H

H3

H

(XOPH

-dra jo e.ye a

dCD

3

O CO 0 0 OO CO OO Oi C i O ; O lOCXiOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOO

Oi C i OCOOOO

c s _ ; .+»49 • •

g||l|3|j||giiligS&&||

rCMOZCMCOCO*^H^t*^*»OlOUOOQOOOOOCOCOOOOOQOOOOOCOCOOOO

00 000

: : ^ * 3• PI

: : ' d d : :,' PH • S S rj rti-i r\ ~ H >~L ^ _t5

d'S : "g fl-£

^ o9 as

d d d

2SS d d

***!!!§


j j o c8 g g eg . o tfJ y j w

o g>*.2 | g g ^ | 1-2S * § g -

IJIillllllillllilJ0OO00O0CX30OOOOo6OQOOOOOOOOOOOObOOCC'OO

!, '. '. I '.£ '.4*1£ '- '. © © • • • •

O

8

-•uaj

5? * ' ©"^d

QQ d 2 «

.2 ./ro 00,1

.T5O Pi ..

9Co •

F1;

la1!

512 State Governments.

STATE GOVERNMENTS.

ALABAMA-CAPITAL, MONTGOMERY.

Office.

GovernorLieutenant G-overnorSecretary of State....Auditor of StateTreasurer of State. ..Supt. of Education. ..Attorney GeneralChief Justice

fR.R. Commissioners j

State Librarian

Name.

William D. JelksR. M. CunninghamE. R. McDavidT. L. SowellJ. Craig SmithI. W. HillMassey WilsonT. N. McClellanJ V SmithW. C TunstallWm T SandersJ. M. Riggs.

Term.

4 yrs.4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..

6 yrs..

Term Ends.

January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907

Salary.

$ 5,000$8 day

1,8002,4002,1002,2502,5003,6003,5003,0003,0001,500

AllState officials Democrats.

ALASKA TERRITORY—CAPITAL, SITKA.

GovernorSurveyor General and

ex officio SecretaryGen. Agt. Education

John G. Brady

William L. DistinSheldon Jackson

4 yrs..

4 yrs..Un'l d

June, 1908

June, 1908

$ 5,000

4,0002,000

All Territorial officials Republicans.

ARIZONA TERRITORY-CAPITAL, PHCENIX.

GovernorSecretary of TerAuditor of TerTreasurer of Ter. ..Supt. of Pub. Inst. . . .Attorney General*Chief Justice

Alexander O. Brodie ...W. F. NicholsIsaac M. ChristyE. E. KirklandNelson G. LaytonJoseph H. KibbeyEdward Kent

4 yrs. .4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs. .4 yrs..

July, 1906April, 1908April, 1908April, 1908April, 1908December; 1908.March 1906

$ 3,0001,8002,5002,5002,5001,0003,000


•And Librarian.

State Governments.

ARKANSAS—CAPITAL, LITTLE ROCK.

513

Office.

GovernorSecretary of StateAuditorTreasurerAttorney General —Chief JusticeSupt. of Pub. Inst..Com. of Agriculture

R.R. Commissioners ^

Name.

Jeff DavisO. C. LudwigAvery E. MooreH. C. TiptonR. L. RogersJ. M. HillJ. H. HinemanH. T. BradfordB. B. HudginsJ. W. Phillips

"J. E. Hampton

Term.

2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs .8 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..

Term Ends.

January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907October, 1912October, 1906October, 1904January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907

Salary.

$ 3,5002,2502,2502,2502,5003,0002,5001,8002,5002,5002,500-

All State officials Democrats.

CALIFORNIA-CAPITAL, SACRAMENTO.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of State —State ControllerTreasurer of State . ..Supt. of Pub. Inst....Attorney GeneralChief Justice

(R.R. Commissioners {

IState Librarian

George C. PardeeAlden AndersonC. F. CurryE. P. ColganTruman ReevesThomas J. KirkU. S. WebbW. H. BeattyA. C. IrwinAdam AndrewOrrin HendersonJ. L. Gillis

All State officials Republicans.

COLOR A DO—C APIT AL,

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State ...Supt. of Pub. Inst... .Attorney General....Chief Justice.State Librarian

Alva AdamsJes9e F. McDonald . . .James CowieAlfred E. BentJohn A. HolmbergKatherine L. Craig. . . .Nathan C. MillerWm. H. GabbertKatherine L. Craig

4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.

12 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.

January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907.January, 1915..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907..

$ 6,000Fees8.0C03,0003,0003,0003,0003,0003 0003,0003,0003,000

DENVER.

2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.

10 yrs.2yr8.

January, 1907..January, ]°07..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907.January, 1907..January, 1907..

$ 5,0001,0003,0003,0006,0003,0003,0005, COO1,000

All State officials Republicans except Governor (D).

CONNECTICUT-CAPITAL,

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of State. ..Controller.. —Treasurer of State. ..Attorney General —Chief Justice

R. R. Commissioners -j

State Librarian

Henry RobertsRollin S. WoodruffTheodore Bodenwein. ..Asahel W. MitchellJames F. WalshWilliam A. KingDavid TorrenceWm. O. SeymourOrsamus R. FylerWashington F. WilcoxGeorge S. Godard

HARTFORD.

2 yrs..2 yrs . .2 yrs . .2 yrs. .2yrs . .4 yrs. .8 yrs. .4 yrs. .4 yrs. .4 yrs. .

January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1909July, 190?July, 1905July, 1905

$ 4,000500

1,5001,5001,5004,0006,6003,0003,0003,0002,500

All State officials Republicans.33 IOR

DELAWARE-CAPITAL, DOVER.

Office.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of State. . . .Auditor of StateTreasurer of State —Attorney General ...Chief JusticeState LibrarianInsurance Com

Name.

Preston LeaIsaac T. ParkerJoseph L. CahallGeorge H. DicksThomas N. Rawlins . . . .Robert H. Richards . . . .Charles B. LoreCornelius FrearGeorge W. Marshall —

Term

4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs2 yrs.2 yrs.4 yrs.

12 yrs.fc yrs.4yrs .

Term Ends.

January, 1909January, 1909January, 1909January, 1907January, 1907January, 1909June, 1909February, 1905January, 1909

Salary.

$ 2,000*

t 1,5001,200

f 1,4502,0003,8004,5001,500


•Five dollars per day for sixty days. fA.nd fees.

FLORIDA-CAPITAL, TALLAHASSEE.

GovernorSecretary of State —Auditor of State . . . .ControllerTreasurer of State. .Supt. of Pub. InstAttorney GeneralChief Justice

R. R.Commissioners

Napoleon B. Broward .H. Clay CrawfordErnest AmosA. C. CroomW. V. KnottW. M. HollowayW. H. Ellis .J. B. WhitfieldJefferson B. Browne...R. Hudson BurrJno. L. Morgan. —

4 yrs4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.

January, 1909January, 1909June, 1907January, 1909January, 1909January, 1909January, 1909June, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1909


GEORGIA.—CAPITAL, ATLANTA.

GovernorSecretary of State. ..Controller General..Treasurer of State. ..Supt. of Pub. Ins t . ..Attorney GeneralChief Justice

(R. R.Commissioners <

State Librarian

Joseph M. TerrellPhilip CookWm. A. WrightRobert E. ParkWm. B. MerrittJohn C. HartThos. J. SimmonsJ. P. BrownH. Warner HillJos. M. BrownO. J. Wellborn

2 yrs . .2 yrs .2 yrs . .2 yrs . .2 yrs . .2 yrs . .6 yrs. .

June, 1907 ..June, 1907 ..June, 1907...Jane, 1907October, 1907June, 1907...October, 1910

••

$ 5,0002,0002,0002,0002,0002,0003,0002,5002,5002,5002,000


HAWAII TERRITORY-CAPITAL, HONOLULU.

GovernorSec. of TerritoryAuditor of Territory.Trees, of Territory..Supt. of Pub. Inst. ..Attorney GeneralChief Justice

George R. CarterA. L. C. Atkinson . . . .J. H. FisherA. J. CampbellA. T. AtkinsonL. AndrewsWalter F. Frear

4 yrs . .4 yrs . .4 yrs .4 yrs . .4 yrs . .4 yrs . .4 yrs. .

November,1907December, 1907November, 1907April, 1908November, 1907November,1907November,1907

$ 5.00C3.00C3.60C3.60C3.60C3.60C5,50C

All Terri torial officials Republicans.

State Governments.

IDAHO-CAPITAL, BOISE CITY.

515

Office.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of StateSupt. of Pub. Inst. ..Attorney General . . . .Chief Justice

Name.

Prank R. GoodingBurpee L. StevensWilmot H. GibsonRobert S. BragawHenry N. CoffinMay. L. ScottJohn J. GuheenCharles O Stocbslager.

Term.

2 yrs . .2 yrs . .2 yrs . .2 y r s . .2 yrs . .2 yrs . .2 y rs . .2 vrs

Term Ends.

January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907

Salary.

$ 5,000•

2,40-2 40-4,002,403,004,00


•Five dollars per day for sixty days.ILLINOIS-CAPITAL, SPRINGFIELD.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of Pub. AcctsTreasurer of Sta te . ..Supt. of Pub. Inst . ..Attorney General . . . .Chief Justice

R. R.Commissioners ]

State LibrarianInsurance 8apt.

Charles S. DeenenLawrence Y. ShermanJames A. Rose ,James S. McCiillough .Len Small ,Alfred Bayliss.William H. SteadJames B. RicksJames S. NevilleArthur L. FrenchIsaac L. EllwoodSec. of State, ex-officio.Wm, R. Vredenburgh..

4 yrs . .4 yrs . .4 yrs . .4 yrs . .2 yrs . .4 yrs . .4 yrfc>..7 yrs . .2 y r s . .2 yrs . .2 y r s . .

January, 1909January, 1909January, 1909January, 1909January, 1907January, 1907January, 1909June. 1906,

6,0001,0003,5003,5003,5003,5003,5007,0008,5003,5003,500

3,500All State officials Republicans.

INDIANA-CAPITAL, INDIANAPOLIS.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of Sta te . ..Supt. of Pub. Inst . . .Attorney General . . . .Chief JusticeState Librarian

J. Frank HanlyH u g h T . MillerDaniel E. S connsD E. SherrickNathaniel U. HillF. A. CottonCharles W. MillerJohn V. HadleyDavid E. Henry

4 yrs . .4 yrs . .2 y r s . .2 y r s . .2 yrs . .2 yrs . .2 y r s . .ft y r s . .

January, 1903January, 1909January, 1907January, 1907February, 1907March, 1907January, 1907January, 1911

$ 8,0001,0006,5007,5006,5003,0007,5005,0001,500


IOWA—CAPITAL, DES MOINES.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of State . .Treasurer of State,Supt of Pub. TnstAttorney Genepal.Chief Justice

R. R.Commissioners -{

State Librarian

Albert B. Cummins —John HerriottWm. B. MartinB F. CarrollG. 8. GilbertsonJ. F. RiggsChas. W. MullanJohn C. Sherwin —Edward A. DawsonDavid J. PalmerN. S. KetchumJohnson Brigham.

January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,May,

190719071907190719071907190719071907190719091906

t$5,000• 1,100

2,2002,2002,2002,2004,0006,0002,2002,2002,2002,000

All State officials Republicans.•Receives $600 ext ' a for house rent.

XReceives $800 as member of Executive Council,fFor regular session of Legislature.


KANSAS-CAPITAL, TOPEKA.

Office.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State. ..Supt. of Pub. Inat. ..Attorney General . ..Chief JusticeIns. Commissioner. ..

Name.

Ed.vard W. HochD. .1. HannaJ. R. Burrow .. .SethG. Wells.T. T. KellyI. L. DayhoffC. C. ColemanW. A. JonnstonCharles H. Luling

ieriij.

2 yrs..2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.5 yrs.2yr .

Term Ends.

January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907

Salary

$ 3,000TT 700

2,5002,5002,5002,0002,5003,0002,000

All State officials Republicans.IF And $tt. (JO per day during session of Legislature.

KENTUCKY-CAPITAL, FRANKFORT.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State. ..bupt. of Pub. Inst. ..Attorney GeneralChief Justice

R. R.Commissioners \

State Librarian

J. O. W. BeckhamW. P. ThomeH. V. McChesney8. W. HogerH. M. BosworthJ. H. FuquaN. B. HaysJ. P . HobsonChas. C. McChord . . . . . .McD. FurgesonA T. Siler .Mrs. Pauline Van Meter

December,December,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,

190719081908190819081908190819071908190819081908

$ 6,500

*3,'6663,6004,2002,5004,0005,0002,0002,0002,0001,200

All State officials Democrat?.

LOUISIANA-CAPITAL, BATON ROUGE.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of Scate. .Treasurer of State. .Supt. of Pub. Inst. ..

' Attorney GeneralChief Justice

R. R.Commissioners

State Librarian

Newton C. Blanchard.Jared Y. SandersJohn T. MichelPaul CapdevielleJames M. SmithJ. B. AswellWalter GuionJos. A. BreauxC. L. DeFuentes,W. L. FosterOverton CodeMrs. A. E. Phillips....

4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.6 yrs.6 yrs.6 yrs.4 yrs.

May, 1908May, 1908May, 1908May, 1908 ....May, 1908 ...May, 1908May, 1908May, 1908

May* 1908

% 5,0001,500"4,8002,5002,0002,0002,0U05,0003,0003,0003,000900

All State officials Democrats.*And fees.

MAINE—CAPITAL, AUGUSTA.

GovernorSecretary of State..Treasurer of State.Supt. of Public InstAttorney General .Chief Justice

R. R.Commissioners

State Librarian

William T. Oobb.Byron BoydOrmandal Smith.W. W Stetson .. . .H. E. HamlinA. P. WiswellJ. B. PeaksB. F. ChadbournParker Spofford .L. D. Carver

2 yrs..2yrs.2yrs..3 yrs..2 yrs..7 yrs..3 yrs..3 yrs..3 yrs..

January, 19G7January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907

October, 1905

2,0001,5002,0001,5001,0005,0002,5002,0002,0001,500


State Governments. 517

MARYLAND—CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS.

Office.

GovernorSecretary of State . ..ControllerTreasurer of State. ..Supt. of Pub. Inst....Attorney GeneralChief Justice

Name.

Edwin WarfieldOswald Tilghman.Gordon T. AtkinsonMurray VandiverM. Bate StevensWilliam S. Bryan , .James McSherry

Term.

4 yrs.4 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.4 yre.4 yrs

15 yrs.

Term Ends.

January, 1908January, 1908January, 1906February. 1906May, 1906January, 1908January, 1918

Salary.

$ 4,500

2,500

"3,6663,0004,800

All State officials democrats.MASSACHUSETTS-CAPITAL, BOSTON.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State. ..Sec. Bd. of Education.Attorney General —Chief Justice

R.R. Commissioners {(

State LibrarianIns. Commissioner. ..

William L. Douglass . .Curtis Guild, JrWilliam M. OlinHenry E. TurnerArthur B. ChapinGeorge H. MartinHerbert ParkerMarcus P Knowlton.Geo. W. BishopJames F. JacksonClinton WhiteCaleb B TillinghastFrederick L. Cutting..

. l y r . . .l y r . . .

. l y r . . .

. l y r . . .

. l y r . . .

. ly r . ..

. 1 yr. ..•

3 yrs..3 yrs..

. 3 yrs..

. 3 yrs..

January, 1906..January, 1906..January, 1906..January, 1906..January, 1906..January, 1906..January, 1906

July, 1907July, 1906July, 1906

October, 1906...

$ 8,0002,0003,fOO3,5005,0004,5005,0009,0004,0005,0004,00C3,(003,500

All State officials Republicans except Governor (D).

• Term lasts dur ing good behavior.

MICHtGAN—CAPITAL, LANSING.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of S t a t e . . .Supt. of Public Ins t . .Attorney GeneralChief Justice . . . .R. R. Commissioner .State Librarian

Fred M. WarnerAlexander Maitland.Geo. A. PrescottJames B. Bradley. . . .Frank P . GlazierPatrick H. Kelley . .John E BirdJoseph B. MooreTheron W. Atwood .Mary C. Spencer

2 y rs .2 y r s .2 yrs .2 y r s .2 y r s .2 y r s .2 yrs10 yrs .

December, 1906December, 1906December, 1906December, 1906December, 1906December, 1906December, 1906December, 1905

$ 4,000•

8003,0001,0001,000800

7,0002,5001,500


* f3.00 per diem during session of Legislature.MINNESOTA-CAPITAL, ST. PAUL.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State. .Supt. of Pub. Inst. .Attorney General . ..Chief Jnstice

R. R.Commissioners <

State LibrarianInsurance Com

John A. JohnsonRay W. JonesP. E. HansonS. G. IversonJulius H. BlockJ. W. OlsonE. T. YoungChas. M. StartIraB. MillsWm. E. YoungChas. F. Staple3John R. KingT. D. O'Brien

2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.4 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs6 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.2 yrs2 yrs

January,January,January,January,January,January,Tanuary,January,January,January,January,January,January,

1907190719071907190719071907190719091909190719071907

$ 5, 000t

3,5003,6003,5003,0004,8005,0003,0003,0003,0002,0002,500

All S ta t e officials Republ icans , except Governor (D).iTen dollars per day during session of Legislature.

MISSISSIPPI-CAPITAL, JACKSON.

Office.

GovernorLieutenant G-overnorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State . ..Supt. of Pub. Inst. ..Attorney General. ..Chief Justice

R. R. Commissioners <

State Librarian

Name.

James K. VardamanJ. P. CarterJ. W. PowerT M. HenryW. J. MillerH. L. WhitfleldWilliam WilliamsJeffTrubyA. C. McNairR. L. BradleyJ. C. KincannonMiss Mattie Plunkett. ..

Term.

4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs.4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..

Term Ends.

January, 1908January, 1908January, 1908January, 1908January, 1908January, 1908January, 1908January, 1908January, 1908January, 1908January, 1908January, 1908

Salary

$ 4,000

2,0002,5002,5002,0002,5004,0002,0002,0002,0002,000


•Five hundred dollars for regular session of Legislature and $6.00 per dayfor special session.

MISSOURI-CAPITAL, JEFFERSON CITY.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State...Supt. of Pub. Inst. ..Attorney-General. ..Chief Justice

R. R.Commissioners^

State Librarian

Joseph W. FolkJohn C. McKinley...John E. SwangerWilliam W. Wilder.Jacob F. Gmelich....Wm. T. Carrington.Herbert S. Hadley...Theodore Brace ..Joe P. RiceJohn A. KnottFrank A. Wightman

Thomas W. Hawkins

4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs .4 yrs..4 yrs..10 yrs.6 yrs.6 yrs..6 yrs..

January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,

19091909190919091909190719091907100719091911

*$ 5,000f 1,000

3,0003,0003.0003; ooo3,0004,5003,0003,0003,000

900

All State officials Republicans, except Governor (D), and Superintendent ofPublic Instruction (D).

•And mansion. fSeven dollars additional per week during the session ofLegislature.

MONTANA—CAPITAL, HELENA.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of State ...Auditor and Ins. ComTreasurer of State...Attorney-GeneralChief Justice

Joseph K. TooleEdwin C. NorrisAbrah am N. YoderHarry CunninghamJames H. RiceAlbert J. GalenTeodore H. Brantley. ..

January, 1909January, 1909January, 1909January, 1909January, 1909

^January, 1909January, 1911

$ 5,000*

3,0003,0003,0003,0004,000

All State officials Republicans, except Governor (D), and LieutenantGovernor (D).

•Ten dollars a day during session of Legislature.

State Governments.

NEBRASKA-CAPITAL, LINCOLN.

519

Office.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State . ..Supt. of Pub. Inst. ..Attorney Genera l . . . .Chief JusticeState Librarian

Name.

J. H. MickeyE. G. McGiltonA. GalushaEdward M. Searle, Jr .P. MortensenJ. L. McBrienNorris W. BrownSilas A. BolcombH. C. Lindsay

Term.

2yre .2 yrs .2 yrs .2 yrs .2 yrs .2 yrs .2 yrs .6 yrs .

Term Ends.

January, 3907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January. 1907January, 1906

Salary.

$ 2,500

2,0002,5002,5002,0002,0002,5001,800

Ail State officials Republicans.

NEVADA—CAPITAL, CARSON CITY.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of State . ..ControllerTreasurer of State...Supt. of Pub. Inst. ..Attorney-GeneralCjiief Justice

John SparksLena. AllenW. G. DouelassSamuel P. DavisD. M. RyanOrvis RingJ. G. SweeneyA. A. Fitzgerald

4 y rs . .4 yrs . .4 y r s . .4 yrs . .4 yrs . .4 yrs . .4 yrs . .6 y r s . .


$ 4,0001,2002,4002,4002,4002,0002,0001,500

All State officials Democrats, except Secretary of State (R),Superintendentof Public Instruction (R) and Chief Justice (R).

NEW HAMPSHIRE-CAPITAL, CONCORD.

GovernorSecretary of State . . .Treasurer of State. ..Supt. of Pub. Inst.Attorney-General —Chief Justice

R.R. Commissioners •<

State LibrarianIns. Commissioner.

John McLaneEdward N. PearsonSolon A. CarterHenry C. Morrison. ...Edwin G. EastmanFrank N. ParsonsHenry M. PutneyArthur G. Whittemore.George E. BalesArthur H. ChaseJohn C. Linehan

2 yrs .2 yrs .2 yrs .2 yrs .5 yrs .

3 yrs .3 yrs .3 yrs.

3 yrs .

January, 1907...January, 1P07. ..January, 1907..November, 1906January, 1907. .September, 1924January, 1908. ..January, 1906. ..January, 1907. ..

October, 1905. ..

$'2,5003,0002,5002,5002,2003,8002,5002,2002,0002,5002,000

All State officials Republicans.* Until 70 years of age. t Unlimited.

NEW JERSEY-CAPITAL,

Office.

GovernorSecretary of State. ..ControllerTreasurer of State. ..Supt. of Pub. I n s t . ..Attorney-General . . .Chief JusticeInsurance Com

Name.

Edward C. StokesSamuel D. Dickinson...J . Willard MorganF r a n k O BriggsCharles J . BaxterRobert H. McCarter . ..Wm. 8. GummereDavid O. Watkins

TRENTON.

Term.

3 yrs .5 yrs .3 yrs .3 yrs .5 yrs .5 yrs .7 yrs .3 vrs .

Term Ends.

January, 1908April, 1907....February, 1805February, 1905April, 1907April, 1907....November, 1908April, 1906....

Salary.

$10,0006,0006,0006,0003,0007,000

10,0004,000

NEW MEXICO TERRITORY-CAPITAL, 8 ANT A FE.

GovernorSec. of TerritoryAuditor of TerritoryTreas. of Terri tory. .Supt. of Pub. Jnst.Attorney GeneralChief JusticeTerritorial Librarian.

Miguel A. OteroJ. W. RaynoldsW. G. SargentJ . H. VaughanAmado ChanesG. W. PrichardW. J . MillsL. Emmett

4 yrs .4 yrs . .2 y r s . .2 yrs . .2 y r s . .2 y r s . .4 y r s . .2 y r s . .

January, 1906-/January, 1906. .March, 1905. . . .March, 1905....March, 1905. . . .March, 1905....February, 1906March, 1905. . . .

. $ 3,0001,8003,0003,0003,0002,5005,000

600All Territorial officials Republicans.

NEW YORK-CAPITAL, ALBANY.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of State ...ControllerTreasurer of State .. .Com. of Education.. .Attorney-General . .Chief Justice Ct. Ap.

R.R.Commissioners <

State LibrarianSupt. of Insurance. . ,

Frank W. HigginsM. L. BruceJohn F. O'BrienOtto KelseyJohn G. Wallenmeier, J rAndrew S. DraperJulius M. MayerEdgar M. CullenGeorge W. DunnKYankM. BakerJoseph M. DickeyMelvil DeweyFrancis Hendricks

2 yrs .2y ra .2 y rs .2 yrs .2 yrs .

2 y r s .

5 yrs .5 y r s .5 yrs

December, 1906December, 1906December, 1906December, 1906December, 1906December, 1906December, 1906

March, 1907...January, 1909..February, 1908

*$10,0005,0005,0006,0005.0U05,0005,000

10,5008,0008,0008,0005,0007,000

All 8tate officials Republicans.

* And residence. + Until 70 years of age.

NORTH CAROLINA-CAPITAL, RALECGH.

Governor.Lieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of StateSupt. of Pub. Inst . . .Attorney General . .Chief Justice

R.R. Commissioners <

State Librarian

Robert B.Glenn . . . .Francis D. Winston.J. Bryan GrimesB. F . DixonB. R. LaceyJ. Y. JoynerR. D. GilmerWalter ClarkFranklin McNeill . .Samuel L. Rogers ..E. C. Beddingfield..M. O. Sherrill

January,January,January,January,January,January,January,

19091909.19J9.1909.1909.1907.19u9.

January, 1911January, 1907.January, 1911.January, 1909.January, 1917.

4,000

t2,0002,0003,0002,0002,0002.5002,5002,5002,5001,250


•Six dollars per day during session of Legislature. iAnd fees.

NORTH DAKOTA—CAPITAL, BISMARCK.

GovenorLieut6nant GovernorSecretary of State . . . .Auditor of StateTreasurer of State . ..Supt. of Pub. Inst. ..Attorney >-< eneralChief Justice

R.R. Commissioners

State Librarian

E. Y. SarlesDavid BarblettE.F. PorterH. L. Holmes. .Albert PetersonW. L. StockwellC. N.Fr ichD. E. MorganC. 8 DiesemEricStafneJohn ChristiansonSec, of State ex offtco . . .

2 yrs . .2 yrs.2yrs . .2 yrs .2 yrs . .2 yrs . .2 yrs . .6 yrs. .

January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907 .January, 19U7..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907..December, 1910.

3,0001,0002,0002,0092,0002,0002,0C04,000

State Governments.

OHIO-CAPITAL, COLUMBUS.

521

Office.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State. ..Supt. of Pub. Inst. . . .Attorney GeneralChief JusticeR. R. Commissioner.State Librarian

Name:

Myron T. Herrick. . .WarrenG. Harding....Lewis 0 . LaylinWalter D. GuilbertWm. 8. McKinnon.Edmund A. JonesWadeH. EllisWiUiamT. SpearJ. C. MorrisC. B. Galbraith

Term.

2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs. .4 yrs. .2 yrs..3 yrs. .2 yrs.6 yrs..2 yrs..

Term Ends.

January, 1906January, 1906January, 1907January, 1908January, 1906July, 1907January, 1906January, 1911July, 1905. ...

Salary.

$ 8,000800

8,0008,0008,0002,0001,5006,0003,0001,500


OKLAHOMA TERRITORY—CAPITAL, GUTHRIE.

GovernorLt. Gov. & Sec. of T.Auditor of Territory.Treas. of Territory..Supt. of Pub. InstAttorney GeneralChief JusticeState Librarian

T. B. FergusonWilliam GrimesL. W. BaxterC. M. RamboL W. BaxterP. C. SimonsJ H BurfordJ. W. Foose

January, 1906January, 1906

$ 3,6003,000

3,000


OREGON—CAPITAL, SALEM.

GovernorSec.and Aud. of StateTreasurer of State.Supt. of Pub. Inst..Attorney General..Chief JusticeState Librarian . .

George E. Chamberlain.Frank I. DunbarCharles S. MooreJ. H. AckermanA. M. CrawfordCharles E. Wolverton..J. B. Putnam

January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907..January, 1907.January, 1907..January, 1905..

*$ 1,500r 1,500r 800

3,0003,0004,5001,000

All State officials Republican, except Governor (D).

*Ex offlcio member various Boards, $2,700 per year additional,member variou3 Boards, additional salary and fees.

i Ex offlcio

PENNSYLVANIA.—CAPITAL, HARRISBURG.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of State .Auditor of State . ..Treasurer of State.Supt. of Pub. Inst..Attorney GeneralChief JusticeState Librarian —

Saml. W.Penny packer .William M. Brown .Frank M. FullerWm. P. SnyderWm. L. MathuesN. C. SchaefferHampton L. Carson —James T. MitohellThomas L. Montgomery

4 yrs..4 yr9..

3 yrs.2 yrs

14 yrs.

January, 1907..January, 1907..

January, 1907..January, 1906..

10,0005,0004,0004,0008,0004,0003,500

10,5002,500


RHODE ISLAND-CAPITAL, PROVIDENCE.

Office.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State. ..Com. Public Schools.Attorney General...Chief JusticeR. R. Commissioner...State LibrarianInsurance Com

Name.

George H. UtterFrederick H. Jackson...Charles P. BennettCharles C. GrayWalter A. ReadThomas B. Stockwell....Wm. B. Greenough . . .Pardon E. Tillinghast. ..Edward L. Freeman —Herbert 0. BrighamCharles C. Gray

Term.

ly r .l y r .l y r .3 yrs.l y r .l y r .l y r .

Age3 yrs.

3 yrs.

Term Ends.

January, 1906January, 1906January, 1906January, 1906January, 1906January, 1906January, 1906limitJanuary, 1907

January, 1906

Salary.

$ 3,000500

3,5001,5002,5003,0004,5005,5002,5001,0001,000


SOUTH CAROLINA-CAPITAL, COLUMBIA.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateController General ..Treasurer of State. ..Supt. of Pub. Inst...Attorney GeneralChief Justice

R. R. Commissioners

State Librarian

D. C. HeywardJohn T. SloanJ. T. GanttA. W. JonesR. H. JenningsO. B. MartinU. X. GunterY. J. PopeJ. H. WhartonB. L. CaughmanJ. H. EarleMiss L. H. LaBorde

2 yrs.2yrn.2 yrs.2 yrs.2yrB.2 yrs.6yrs.6 yrs.6 yrs.6 yrs.2 yrs.

January,January,January,January,January,January,January,January,

19071907190719071907190719071907

3,000

1,9001,9001,9001,9001,9002,8501,9001,9001,900


•Eight dollars per diem during session of Legislature.

SOUTH DAKOTA—CAPITAL, PIERRE.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of StateSupt. of Pub. Inst.. ..Attorney-GeneralChief Justice

R.R.Commissioners <

State Librarian.'.. ..

Samuel H. ElrodJohn E. McDougalDavid D. WipfJ. F. HalladayC. B. CollinsG. W. Nash -Philo HallDighton CarsonWm. G. SmithFrank L. Cocq, JrD. H. SmithD. Robinson

2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..6 yrs..

2 yrs. .


January, 1907

$ 3,000*

1,8001,8001,8001,8001,0002,500

i,500


*Ten dollars a day during session of Legislature, sixty days.

State Governments. 523

TENNESSEE-CAPITAL, NASHVILLE.

Office.

GovernorSecretary of StateAuditor of StateTreasurer of State ...Supt. of Pub. inst....Attorney GeneralChief Justice

R.R. Commissioners <

State Librarian.

Name.

:James B. FrazierJohn W. MortonFrank DibrellRean E. FolkS. A. MyndersChas. F. CatesW. D. BeardJ. N. McKenzieThos. L. WilliamsB. A. EnloeMiss Mary Skeffington..

Term.

2 yrs .4 yrs..2 yrs.2 yrs..2 yrs..8 yrs..8 yrs..6 yrs..6 yrs..6 yrs..

Term Ends.

January, 1907..February, 1909.January, 1907..January, 1907..

1910..1910..

January, 1909..January, 1907..January, 1911..

Salary.

$ 4,0008,0008,9768,5002,0003,5003,5002,0002,0002,000

All State officials Democrats.TEXAS-CAPITAL, AUSTIN.

Governor ,Lieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateControllerTreasurer of State. ..Supt. of Pub. Inst ...Attorney-GeneralChief Justice

R R.Commissioners <

State LibrarianCom. of Insurance. ..

S. W. T. LanhamGeo. D. NealJ. R. Curl.J. W. Stephens..Jno. W. Robbins .R. B. Cousins. . . .R. V. Davidson..R. R. GainesL. J. StoreyAllison Mayfield.O. B. Colquilt....C. W. Rains . . . .W. J. Clay

2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.6 yrs.6 yrs.6 yrs.6 yrs.

2 yrs.,

January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907

January , 1907

$ 4;000

2,0002,5002,5002,500

+ 2,0004,0004,0004,0004,0001,2002,000


" Five dollars per day during session of Legislature. + And fees.UTAH-CAPITAL, SALT LAKE CITY.

GovernorSecretary of State. ..Auditor of StateTreasurer of State, ..Supt. of Pub. Inst. ..Attorney General ..Chief JusticeState Librarian

John C. CutlerCharles S. Tingey ..J. A. EdwardsJames Christiansen.A. C. Nelsonvi. A. BreedenG. W. BartchH. W. Griffith

4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.4 yrs.


19091909190919091909]90919091909

$ 4,0003,0002,0001,5001,8002,0005,0002,100

All State officials Republicans.VERMONT—CAPITAL, MONTPELIER.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of State . . .Auditor of StateTreasurer of State . . .Supt. of Pub. Inst. . . .Attorney GeneralChief Justice

(R.R. Commissioners <

{State Librarian.

Charles J. BellCharles H. StearnsFrederick G. FleetwoodHorace P. Graham.John L. BaconWalter E. RangerWm. H. GilmoreJohn W. RowellFuller C. 8mithHenry S. BinghamGeo. T. HowardGeorge W. Wing

2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs.2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..6 yrs..6 yrs..6 yrs..2 yrs..

October,October,October,October,October,October,October,October,December,December,December,December,

19061906190619061906J906190619061908190619101906

$ 1.500*

1,7002,0001,7002,0001,0003,000ttt350


* Six dollars per day during session of Legislature,while on duty.

fSix dollars per day


VIRGINIA-CAPITAL, RICHMOND.

Office.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSec. Commonwealth.Auditor Public Accts.Treasurer of State . ..Supt. of Pub. Inst....Attorney GeneralChief Justice

R.R. Commissioners \(

State Librarian

Name.

A. J. MontagueJas. E. WillardD. O. EgglestonMorton MaryeA. W. Harman, JrJas. W. SouthallWm. A. Anderson —James KeithB. T. CrumpHenry FairfaxHenry C. StuartJ. P. Kennedy

Term.

4 yrs . .4 y r s . .4 yrs . .4 y r s . .4 yrs . .4 yrs . .4 y r s . .12 yrs.6 y r s . .4 y r s . .6 y r s . .

Term Ends.

February, 1906.February, 1906.February, 1906.March, 1908....February, 1906.February, 1906.February, 1906.January, 1907..January, 1910..January, 1906..January, 1908..

Salary

$ 5,000400

2,8004,0002,0(K2,5003,50(4.00C4,0004,00(4,00(2,500


WASHINGTON-CAPITAL, OLYMPIA.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAudi tor of S ta teTreasure r of State. .Supt . of Pub . I n s t . . . .At to rney GeneralChief Just iceState Librarian . .

Albert E. MeadChas. E. CoonSam H. NicholsChas. W. ClausenGeo. G. MilesR. B. BryanJohnD. Atkinson ,Wallace MountJoseph Gabel


19091909190919091909190919091909


*Ten dollars per day dur ing session of Legislature.

WEST V I R G I N I A - C A P I T A L , CHARLESTON.

GovernorSecretary of State . . .Audi tor of StateTreasurer of State . ..Supt. of SchoolsAttorney General —

Wm. M. O. Dawson . ..Charles W. Swisher . . . .Arnold C. Scherr .Newton OgdenThomas C. MillerClark W. May

4 y r s . .4 y r s . .4 y r s . .4 y r s . .4 yra. .4 y r s . .

March, 1909...March, 1909...March, 1909..March, 1909 ..March, 1909...March, 1909...

. $ 5,000

. 4,0004,5002,5003,0002,500


WISCONSIN-CAPITAL, MADISON.

GovernorLieutenant GovernorSec. and Aud. of StateTreasurer of State. ..Supt. of Pub. Ins t . . . .Attorney General. .Chief JusticeR. R .Commission er...State LibrarianCom. of Insurance. .

Robert M. LaFollette.James O. Davidson.. . .Walter L. Houser. ..John J. KempfCharles P. OaryL. M. SturderantJohn B. CassodyJohn W. ThomasJohn R. BerrimauZeno M. Host

2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2 yrs.2yre.2 yrs.6 yrs.2 yrs.

2 yrs.

January, 1907January, 1907January, 1907Januarv, 1907July, 1907January, 1907

January, 1907

January, 1907All State officials Republicans.

Governments of New Possessions.

WYOMING— CAPITAL, CHEYENNE.

525

Office.

GovernorSecretary of State. ..Auditor of StateTreasurer of State...Supt. of Pub. Inst .Attorney GeneralChief JusticeState Librarian

Name.

Bryant B. BrooksPenimore Chatterton...Le Roy GrantWilliam C. IrvineThomas T. Tynan . . .J. A. VanOrsdelJesse KnightJC. G. Contant

Term.

2 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..2 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..2 yrs..2 yrs..

Term Ends.

January, 1907. .January, 1907..January, 1907. .January, 1907. .January, 1907. .April, 1907 . . . .January, 1907. .April, 1905 . . . .

Salary.

$ 2,5002,0002,0002,0002,0002,0003,0001.200


GOVERNMENTS OF NEW POSSESSIONS OF THE UNITEDSTATES.

PORTO RICO—CAPITAL, SAN JUAN.

Office.

GovernorSecretary of State —AuditorTreasurerAttorney General —Chief JusticeCom. of InteriorCom. of Education...

Name.

Beckham WinthropRegis H. PostBrastus S. RockwellWilliam F. WilloughbyWillis SweetJ. S. QuinonesW. H.ElliottRoland F. Fakner

Term.

4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..4 yrs..Life4 yrs..4 yrs..

Term Ends.

September, 1905November, 1905May, 1907...November, 1905May, 1907

May, 191)8February, 1906.

Salary.

$ 8,0004,0004,0005,0004,0005,0004,0004,000

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS—CAPITAL, MANILLA.Salary.

Civil Governor—Luke E. Wright, of Tennessee $20,000Vice Governor—Henry C. Ide, of Vermont 15,500Secretary of Interior—Dean C. Worcester, of Michigan 15,500Secretary of Public Instruction—James F. Smith, of California 15,500Sec. of Commerce and Police—W. Cameron Forbes, of Massachusetts.. ]5,500

The foregoing named officers, with T. H. Pardo De Tavara, Benito Legardaand Jose R. DeLuzuriaga, of the Philippine Islands, constitute the PhilippineCommission.

GUAM-CAPITAL, PAGO PAGO.

Governor—Commander G. L. Dyer, U. S. N.Auditor—Pedro M. Duarte.Treasurer—Joaquin Diaz.Attorney General—Thomas Calvo.Judge of Supreme Court—Lieut. Raymond Stone, U. S. N.Clerk of Supreme Court—Manuel Sablan.

526 Governments of New Possessions.

TUTUILLA, ANU AND MANU, SAMOAN ISLANDS.

Commandant—Commander B. B. Underwood.Lieutenant Commander—Henry F. Parmenter.Lieutenants—George L. P. Stone, William H. Standley and Amon

Bronson, Jr.Passes Assistant Surgeon—Henry E. Odell.Assistant Postmaster—Reginald R. Spear.

PART VII.

Census Returns 19OO.

Postoffices in Iowa.

National, State and Savings BanKs.

Statistics of Iowa Libraries.

Miscellaneous Statistics.

Population of United States, 1790 to 1300. 629

oo

oh©ON

GO

h<H00QWHZ

DChhOzo*—<<2

O

PQ

S

is

i

o

13

§

34 IOB

2

5&S58S«^&^

OQOHHr

5 CM COO3r-ii—Ir

fcfis^i

?tf

L5c>

g

05 00 00-^00

?S3Bol

0Ht»C

2^35

258SSS8

g*gfss

fgfa

lil

s

S

gsB'S'sa'ocaa.

OlOOOOOSCBCOCQ CO ob * ^ S

1 " 1 CO CN ^D rH ^ " CO 00 fH O^ CQ CO rH Q00 CM Oi 00 i—1 CXHOi—I C D " T C i 5 0 Q O

XrHHCS^OOHCOOWOWO

CD do 55

Ofr-

13

8^"

S§

rH ^ i

J HH 1O tOHH 1O tO " ^ rH O^ CQ O

i¥sift OS CO 30 GO > Q M

3 00 CQ " ^ t>>OftOO

c

9

iS

nisi"'-"Si53"353

illiliifod"

i—I CD lO CO OCM

.a> .fc-iooo

: ^ :§§8So•CO 'kOt-fc-

:e ::=°53S

: i i :5

8i|

S"tf

:i|i|||||l

530 Population of United States, 1790 to 1900.

oQ

gPQ

8 8 ss i s a 53 2 s as « a s 5 a ess S a as Bos t - op co jz^QR 2 r~ l S? 22 ^

«? i-T c$co r-T of

Oi-(OOQCOCOfc-OiCD-*fc~-<#CQOiOOOOO5 t-CO CO t— O *O f-H

C J 0$ ^H CO 0 0 il% i™^ OQ t ^00 tr*" CO | ^ ^JQ ^ J fcO O^ CO

00O4 CD ^ CO - O> ^H O Ul

Of ^ ' ^

Q*X O j t>* O J QQ Q* •

CO" Of

fc-l/3 CO r-i

CO i-H CO • O O4

Population of Iowa, 1840 to 1900. 531

* ^

CO"

IDCO

ZmucowH<hcoQWH

COZtt!

PJ

scoZ

u

O

o

WO<1

rX)

t-H

O

eiS .siisPH oo

^§EH ^

Si

5aP8

US

I

v^ \ ' ~*t* jD ot» ^ ro -O •—' ?t to *o *"H t** oo co '3^ ô TO o H^ CO CO H/I CM OI 10r l H CO COrHrHi—ICMrH-î CO i—I "Hji i—IrH t—l

'-O - f JJ O VD 'O O ^ C ) ? I --I CJ VD >j —i /;, JO TM ) - 00 ^ Oi Oi CM

'5i <?1 Ci r4 ^ -JT' ~t" -H T^ - * i - <—i X> — O ^ ' i O C O t ^ i O C O ' *

flcfco'oo'irf'C6USOI-JS--6--Tvft- xor-TrJo"co"?-"oroo"^co"'^rco 10oT»-'rH^HCVli-IC\JCOC^^HC-{^H-H^-fC>^C\Jr-lC'i^-l^-li-Hi-(CM'^CvlC>lr-tr-«

t » CO 'O CO "^ O5 O5 OJ O^ CO Q^ " ^ Oi CO CC^ OI ™+* tO CO Ô »^ CO ^ CO o i O^ l. * Ô "»—I -X <O W 00 !O O CO CO t " - ) 0 0 " ^ C ^ C

SaSin co </5cr7 s7^^QrH r-l rH r-l ^H .-( i-l i-H r-( i-l i-

5? ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ P 9 5 ^"^ QQ r™^ ^ * ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ I™~' *^P * ^ ^™* ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^0 t ^ ^£) ^V 00 ^7J CO a i ^ U3 O^ xf CO * O ^7) ^^ *î 4fj i ^ O

O CO l^^ « 1 lf^ r r i CO OD IO Oi CO "^ "^ t t

^ ^J 1 3 0j i I *'; ^ r

l^COi^CNrrHôftr*—I f-H] N C Q H H H

OOi^00rHt-rHOiCDO

co -

COCM " r t < ^ l i1 - Oi • »O CO COO 00 • 00 O4 C

CO CM t -

532 Population of Iowa, 1840 to 1900.

'0681 9 0 l I is

T-H OOHCQWHHH^fc^«)Tfoou3cicooTHrH t- WHHlO

C— CO r—I b - O IQ CO r-f rH fc» O l r-I C

H i-H i - l f-( i-H »

j co oo OQ " * t* ^5 ^^ ^

5t-rHCO^£.Q

rHrH CO »H

«

•CO

i l l Hi:g

&Z2

Population of Iowa, 1840 to 1900. 533

^ 0 to -^5so*o oi co y-^oi iri o cd co oo o cd - * us co -5 o> r-J t^ t^ co -^ t-I c© cd r-? oi . - i 1 ^ COU$T-HC^TH

Q ^ rH i J-H u5 c?5cviio3^'^^^^^^^?'S2'M CD CO T H

CO " ^ CO fc** CO CO '•H CO CO CO C^ CO CO *O t—H t^ C*l O O^ OirH rH T S I H iH r-» CQ »H v-t rH CO I-H r-» r-* Ol Oiu5 *-?

^^

i—IHQOCOHr-ICJSCOCSCt

COCOIOTH Q^ • ^ i - H ?™H G O CCO CO O ^

> 00 ^^ ^^ 'O ^P ^^ r™^ 00 TH lHH^0005HOO'OOC

^ O5 CO Ct

d"rH"co

• CO 00 ^5 • CO •• i—ICM»—I • CO •

•00 1 -OHHt

534 Population of Cities and Towns of Iowa.

TABLE No. 2.

POPULATION OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF IOWA, 1850 TO 1900.

CITIES.

Cedar RapidsCouncil BluffsDavenportDes MoinesDubuqueSioux City

1900

25,65625,80235, 25462,13936, 29733,111

1890

18,02021,4742^,87250,09330,31137,806

1880

10,10418,06321,83122,40822,2547,366

1870

5,94010,02020,03812,03518,4343,401

1860

1,8302,011

11,2673,965

13,000

1850

1,848502

3,108

TABLE No. 3.

POPULATION OF THE INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS AND VIL-LAGES OF IOWA ACCORDING TO THE GOVERNMENT CENSUS OF1890 AND 1900, ALSO THE ALTITUDE OF THE CITIES AND TOWNS.

CITIES, TOWNSAND VILLAGES

AckleyAckworthAdairAdelAf ton ...AgencyAins worthAkronAlbiaAlbionAldenAlgonaAllertonAllisonAltaAlta VistaAltonAltoona ....AlvordAmes.AnamosaAndrewAngusAnitaAnthonAplingtonArcadiaArionArlingtonArmstrongArnold's Park..ArthurAshtonAthelstan

POPULATION.

1900

1,445134879

1,2131,178

408404

1,0292,889

440709

2,911950463861179

1,009328249

2,4222,891

273333968437427405192863907251162513255

1890

1,286

722995

1,045442

4942,359

3S4512

2,068807

768

"'W326

1, 2762,078

307704695

'427"463

593

809

Ele

vati

onin

fee

t.

1,415890

1,212807704

1,155959

1,5131,1551,308

986

926930

1,1411,266

'i,'429*

1,2911,445

CITIES, TOWNSAND VILLAGES.

AtlanticAuburnAudubonAureliaAuroraAvoca.AyrshireBadgerBagleyBaldwinBancroftBarnes CityBarnum ..BassetBataviaBattle Creek ...BaxterBayardBeaconBeaconsfieldBeamanBedfordBelle PlaineBellevueBelmondBennettBentonBentonsport ....BernardBirminghamBlairstownBlanchardBlencoeBlockton

POPULATION.

1900

5,046293

1,866621331

1,627329240355254839274175149533542427494953177266

1,9773, 2831,6071,234

238192254113622592520279704

1890

4,351174

1,310663

'*227657

307387

848570

2621,6432,6231,394

803

283

545583432

Ele

vati

onin

fee

t.

1,1641,2441,301

1,1351,144

' ' ' '7161,202

914

1,017727

1,351998

988

828508

1,184

1,057

843

1,0511,074

Population of Cities and Towns of Iowa. 535

TABLB No. 8—CONTINUED.

CITIES, TOWNSAND VILLAGEB.

POPULATION.

1900 1890


POPULATION.

1900 1890

ii

Bioomfleld . . . .Bod©BonaparteBondurant•BooneBoydenBraddy villeBradgateBraytonBredaBrightonBrifttowBrit*BrooklynBuffaloBuffalo Center.Burlington . . . .BurtBusseyCalamusCallenderCalmarCalumetCamancheCambridgeCantrilCarlisleCarrollCarsonCascadeCaseyCastanaCedar Fal ls . . .Cedar Rapids.Center JunctionCenter Point.Centerville..Central City.Chariton . . . .Charles City.Charter Oak.ChelseaCherokeeOhillicotheChurdanCincinnatiClareClarenceClarindaClarionCl^rksvilleUlearfieldClear LakeClermontClevelandClintonClioCoburg

2,105409898297

8,88033623t>223141395807317

1,5401,188372875

23,201504550287399

1,003113718667356553

2,882632

1,266568355

5,31925,656

255674

5,256623

3,9894,227772419

3,865216626

1,212374675

3,2761,475849698

1,706513202

22,698218164

1,918

762

6,520277175

124256861257818

1,202379

22,565

216

813

753482856

2,448891955452

8,45918,020

210615

3,668467

8,1222,802567318

3,441214377432

6293,262744735452

1,130488807

18,619

8811,150

"9631,1431,428

1,127

1,8752

1,236855567

533450410

1,1561,237

603

773796

1,2651,072776

1,237

854733

8191,017

1,0421,005

7931,205

1,035

8291,0091,168924

1,238869878593

60 1,004

CoggonCoinColesburgCoif axCollege SpringsCollinsColoColumbus City.Columbus JunctConradConwayCoon Rapids...CoralvilleCorningCorrectionvilleCorwithCorydonCouncil Bluffs.OrawfordsvilleCrescoCrestonCromwellCrystal Lake. .Cumberland . .GushingCylinderDakota City . . .Dallas Center. .DanburyDavenportDavis CityDaytonDecaturDecorahDedhamDeep River . . . .DefianceDelmarDeltaDenisonDenverDes MoinesDe SotoDe WittDexterDiagonalDonnellson....DoonDow CityDowsDrakesvilleDubuqueDumohtDuncombeDunkertonDunlapDurantDyersville

498574274

2,063693540391888

1,099483348

1,017125

2,145935651

1,47725,802

2682,8067,752208246591237118362625480

3,\ ,.H617753367

3,246374403387592691

2,771102

63,139845

1,883795383270545462818238

36,297438350217

1,855560

1,823

957491

261459958157879878173

1,682869834962

21,474

1,088605

1,272

2,0187,200

853445483

26,872594669215

2,801278291823518409

1,782

50,098328

1,359607

451

80830,811

l,80C1.81S1,23£

1,27£

1,1291,0741,81159E

1,098

87B

866

8021.18C

806801687

1,157

7041,2851,1361,142

611

1.112

• The city council of Boone ordered an enumeration which showed onDecember 28, 1900, a population of 10,184 persons

OITTB8, TOWNS,AND VILLAGES.

POPULATION.

1900. 1890.

OITTES, TOWNS,AND VILLAGES.

POPULATION.

1900. 1890

DysartEagle Grove. .EarlhamEarlingEarlvilleEarlyEast PeruEddy villeEden villeEdgewoodElberonEldonEldoraEldridgeElginElkaderE kportElliottEllstonEllsworthElmaEmersonEmmetsburg . . .EpworthEssexEsthervilleExiraFairbankFairfieldFarleyFarmingtonFarnham ville...Farragiit.FayetteFloydFondaFontanelleForest City . . . .Fort Atkinson..Fort DodgeFort Madison. ..FosterFranklinFr edericksbur gFrederikaFremontGalvaGarden Grove.GarnerGarrisonGarwinGeorgeGermaniaGilmanGilinore City. ..GJadbrook. .Glenwood . . .GliddenGoldfleld. . . .Qoodeil......

9023,557630840618579252

1,230476565344

1,8502,233207635

1,321826516242319976502

2,361549710

3,237851644

4,689513

1,332348514

1,315353

1,180853

1,758264

12,1629,278205210565170542456651

1,288482470394384465687842

3,040733628254

7751,881302

569277

1,7251,577

745

4041,584348564

1,475575448

3,391582

1,002137406

1,062

625830895480

4,8717,901

5561,890532843

9681,1191,116

1,335

634

843

1,4531,1821,053

9921,2981,2301,000780

1,068568

959

1,113

1,2261,0111,126522

333321

554679367

473

6991,075

1,290

1,206859801

954981

1,2301,1081,236

GowrleGraettingerGraftonGrand JunctionGrand Mound..Grand River....Grant CityGran villeGravityGrayGreeleyGreene... <GreenfieldGrimesGrinnellGriswoldGrundy Center.Guthrie Center.GuttenburgHamburg ..HamiltonHamptonHancockHarcourfcHarlanHarperHarrisHartleyHastingsHavelockHawardenHawk eye. . . . . . .HazeltonHedrickHendersonHepburnHillsdaleHollandHolsteinHoly Cross . . . . .HopeyilleHopkinton......HornickHosper3HubbardHudsonHullHumboldtHumestonIda Grove.ImogeneIndependenceIndianolaInwoodIoniaIowa CityIowa PallsIretonIrwinJackson J u n e

681888156

1,113355326249351549180488

1,1921,300186

3,860900

1,3221, 1931,6202,079538

2,727276192

2,422269217

1,006404397

1,810518500

1,035244118244175870115145767284415676359626

1,474945

1,967296

3,6563,261477306

7,9872,840545295171

526

932247

210

8451,048

*3,'332752

1,1611,0371,1601,634

2,067167

' *1,765253

519322

744

59220175193

639

668

452

" 1,200812

1,458999

1,2361,188

1,001

' 'i.'isg995

1,447

1,3411.14C88S

• 5661,075642

1,583279

3,1632,254

7,1,016796412

v 68!1,1031,37^1,26*L14f

Population of Cities and Towns of Iowa, 537



POPULATION.

1900 1890


POPULATION.

1900 1890

JanesvllleJeffersonJesupJewelJolleyKalonaKamrarKellertonKelloggKellyKensettKenwood Park.KeokukKeosauquaKeotaKeystoneKing9leyKinrossKirkmanKirkville.KironKlemmeKnowltonKnoxvilleLaconaLadoraLake City.Lake MillsLake Park . .Lakeview. ..LamoniLamontLaMotteLansingLa PorteLarchwood. . . .LarrabeeLaurensLawlerLeClaireLedyardLe GrandLehighLelandLeMarsLenoxLeonLesterLettsLewisLimesprings. . .LindenLinevilleLisbonLiscombLittle Rock. .Little Sioux.Livermore. . .LoganLonrville

8112,601690947266530223458653187459283

14,6411,11799640572013220340289262267

3,131496239

2,7031,293541591

1,540

2721,4381,419450125853646997257408806215

4,1461,0141,905225387613605314690956838399427618

1,377597

1,8755734U

211

277700

13614,101

831777

649

714

2,632301224

1,160604

366

1541,6681,052

318464906

870

4.036706

1,422

"'325'579550

1,118984

1,068

665

8511,037

494

*803

1,241

i,'232

1,093910

"7951,2531,2701,479

1,045940632812

1,465

1,3161,078

5761,177

6061,079313

'"m459827435

1,2221,224

1,0251,378

I , i 51,2461,128

"877

1,475

Lone TreeLorimorLowdenLow MoorLucasLuverneLuzerneLynnvilleMcGregorMclntireMacedoniaMacksburgMadridMalcomMallardMalvernManchesterManillaManly.ManningMansonMapletonMaquoketaMarathonMarble Rock. ..MarcusMarengoMarionMarneMarshalltownMartelleMartinsburgMarysvilleMason CityMassenaMatlockMauriceMaxwellMaynardMechanicsvilleMediapolisMelbourneMelroseMenloMeridenMerrillMeserveyMilesMilfordMiloMiltonMinburnMindenMissouri ValleyMitchellMitchellville.. ..

I ModaleMondaminMonmouth .Monona

600587544818

1,132534169347

1,498427295235

1,021404292

1,1662,887773359

1,1691,4241,0993,777659573718

2,0074,102410

11,544158332322

6,74647594280810495703725366400428432389193385485585849317328

4,010245768383384281674

405

i*320

2611,160

186565372

1,0032,344526

1,233822782

8,077

433671

1,7103,094

8,9ii

322348

4,007279

453371612489

241

318• 643

2872,797309704288257

400


TABLE No. :;-CONTINUED.

CTTTEP, TOWNSAND VILLAGES.

POPULATION.

1900 I 1890

CTTTES, TOWNSAND VILLAGES.

POPULATION.

1900 1890

MonroeMontezumaMonticelloMontourMontrose.MoorheadMoraviaMorning Sun. ..MorrisonMoultonMt. AyrMt. Pleasant. .Mt. Vernon . . . .MovilleMurrayMuscatineMysticNashuaNeolaNevadaNewAlbinNewellNew Hampton .New Har t rord . .New LondonNew MarketNew'Pro videnceNew SharonNewtonNew ViennaNicholsNora Springs. . .Nor th English..Nor th M'GregorNorthwoodNorwalkNorwayOaklandOcheyedanOdeboldtOelweinOgdenOlin..;OllieOnawaOnslowOrange City —OrientOrleansOsageO-ceolaOskaloosaOssianOtoOttumwaOxfordOxford JunctionPacific JunctionPackwoodPanama

9171,2102,104502748200682948176

1,4201,7294,1091,629507949

14,0731,7581,268921

2,472543762

8521,0621,938409778

811881165769

1,265

5701,003600268

1,2523,682245398

1,209683616

1,271287

509859

533913599

1,4325,142993692238

1,933263

1,45735992

2,7342,5059,212

670896

18,197664780732284221

964

854. 518

745947991

3,9971,259295666

11,454875

1,240917

1,662411540

1,314

580320

1,0262,564

237846

729847

1,216562

1,005648

1,154

768

952

6381,052

6041,222

401686

1,122830689519

1,358287

1,246130

1,9132,1206,558609247

14,001515752744

879

7961,1441,5511,365

1,211

1,059716

1,421

1,1841,132843

1,271

649745

962

PanoraParkersburg. .ParnellPatonPattersonPaullinaPellaPerryPersiaPetersonPiersonPilot Mound..PlainfieldPleasantonPleasant PlainPleasantville..PocahontasPolk CityPomeroyPortsmouth ..PostviilePrairie City ..PrescottPrestonPrimgharPrincetonProtivinPulasMQuincyRadcliffeRandaliaRandolphRathbunReddingRedfield .Red OakReinbeckRemsenRenwickRiceviUeRichlandRidgewayRippeyRiversideRiverfeonRock FallsRockfordRock Rapids..Rock Valley . .RockwellRockwell CityRodman \RodneyRolandRolf eRomeRose HillRuddRussellRnthven

9581,164318828163617

2,6233,986861521358315

- 320' 164

280738625438910316984808446593814456130302106645117373270311509

4,3551,203835350804534371395698687124

1,0801,7661,054830

1,222147173657994255253881636787

245133510

2,4082,880

871

610

446481250884684

489519398

146

276

214397

3,321731580

631

1,106649

1,412

967

1,2421,272

753

'1,195

1,153

[ 835

1,1981,106

9571,032926

1.229

608660122

1,0101,894642381616

629

'266'443580

Population of Cities and Towns of Iowa. 539


CITIES, TOWNS,AND TILLAGES.

POPULATION.

1900 1890

CITIES, TOWNS,AND VILLAGES,

POPULATION.

1900 1890

SabulaSac CitySt. AnsgarSt. AnthonySt. CharlesSt. OlafSt. PaulSalemSalixSanbornSchallerSchleswlgScrantonSearsboroSeymourShannon CitySheffieldShelbySheldahlSheldonShell RockShellsburgShenandoah —SibleySidneySigourneySilver CitySioux Center ...Sioux CitySioux Rapids...SlaterSloanSouthlandSolonSouth English..SpencerSpillvilleSpirit LakeSprlngbrook —Springville —Stacy villeStanhopeStantonStanwoodState Center ...Steamboat RockStorm Lake —Story CityStratfordStrawberry HillStr 'wb'ry PointStrubleStuartSumnerSuperiorSutherlandSwaledaleSwanSwea CityTabor

1,0292,079

698174412J24

65548387

1,247661233983263

1,703

692179

2,282>-39511

3,5731,2891,1431,952

438810

33, 1111,005

426648435397319

3,095856

1,219107599490297404415

1,008410

2,1691,197

458164

1,012172

2,0791,437

187722240406322984

9181,249

387

551

*i,075833

715133

1,058

610682

1,478733468

2,4401,090

8391,523

324

87,806650

449869353

1,813

""782

399H02854367

1,682536

947

2,052861

490

1,278

1,092

i,*397

1,181

1,0791,139

1,3041,0421,415

921774975

1,512

768

1,0991,276

1,084

794844

1,319

1,458

1,126

8511,074

1,120

1,218

1,2161,0581,5001,428

503

T a m aTemple tonTernlThayerThompsonThorThornburgThorntonThurmanTingleyTiptonTitonkaToledoTraerTripoliUnionUrbanaUteVailValley JunotionVanhornVan MeterVan WertVictorVilliscaVincentVintonVolga CityWadenaWalcottWalkerWall LakeWalnutWapelloWashingtonWashtaWaterlooWaucomaWaukeeWaukonWaverlyWaylandWebster City. ..WellmanWellsburgWesleyWest BendWest Branch...West Burlingt'nWestchesterWest Decorah..West gateWest Liberty. ..West MoO-regorWest Mitchell..West PointWestsideWest UnionWhat Cheer . . . .Wheatland

2,649321217

1,741269

894450274267299409488

2,518224

1,9411,458655589823407578

1,700484407806612

2,211163

3,499444170862£06

395295

1,599

1,8361,014

514

588

"soi467616

1,744

659878

1,8984,255431

12,580540292

2,1583.177394

4,613654203

439811

1,0098,235

6,674406240

1,6102,346

2,829

730538647

1,044209

' 531260

1,690100207654396

1,9352,746475

440825474

447

'i,*26874282498448

1,6763,246569

824

856916

1,264824

'' '884

8111,050

810

735890

1,2371,288588769

856

631948

1,048702

1,2571,1977.8689

1,088676

8661,3301,115788

540 Land Area of Iowa by Counties.



WhitingWhitemore...WhittenWilliams .. .Williamsburg .WiltonWindsor .Winfleld.Winterset.Winthrop

POPULATION.

1900

572522217500

1,1001,233

443820

3,039618

1890

437578195

6351,212

4612,281

370E

leva

tion

In f

eet.

1,0691,2061,045

683

" l , ' l 291,047


WiotaWoodbineWoodburnWoodwardWoolstockWorthington ..WyomingYorktownZeering

POPULATION.

1900

2181,255

467550274288794170388

1890

168815336328

704

242

it o

nee

t.

0

1,2081,062

960

1,094

TABLE No. 4.LAND AREA OP IOWA BY COUNTIES.

LAND AREA OF IOWA IN SQUARE MILES.

AdairAdamsAllamakeeAppanooseAudubonBentonBlack HawkBooneBremerBuchananBuena VistaButlerCalhounCarrollCasa.Cedar . . .Cerro GrordoCherokeeChickasawClarkeClayClaytonClintonCrawfordDallasDavisDecaturDelawareDes MoiiiesDickinsonDubuqueEmmetFayetteFloyd....

576432615500432720576576432576576576576576576576576576504432576745680720576500534576400408604408720504

FranklinFremontGreeneG randyGuthrieHamiltonHancockHardinHarrisonHenryHowardHumboldtIdaIowaJaoksonJasperJeffersonJohnsonJonesKeokuk....KossuthLeeLinnLouisaLucasLyon . . . .MadisonMahaskaMarionMarshallMillsMitchellMononaMonroe

576514570504576576576576684432460432432576619720432578576576984490720396432600576576576576445480432432

Montgomery ..MuscatineO'BrienOsceolaPagePalo AltoPlymouthPocahontasPolkPottawattamiePoweshiekRinggoldSacScottShelbySiouxStoryTamaTaylorUnionVan BurenWapelloWarrenWashington...WayneWebsterWinnebagoWinneshiek ...WoodburyWorthWright

Total

432435576408528576820576576876576545576447576768576720540432502432576576528720408

408576

55,475

Post Offices in Iowa. 541

POST OFFICES IN IOWA.

FROM UNITED STATES OFFICIAL POSTAL GUIDE OF JANUARY, 1905.

An asterisk (*) indicates that post office is not a money order office; c.indicates county seat.

Abbott HardinAbington JeffersonAckley HardinAckworth Warren•Acme HowardAdair AdairAdaza , GreeneAdel (c. s.) Dallas•Adelphi PolkAf ton UnionAgency WapelloAinsworth . . WashingtonAkron PlymouthAlbert City..Buena VistaAlbia (c. s,) MonroeAlbion MarshallAlburnett LinnAlden HardinAlexander FranklinAlgona (c. s.) ...KossuthAllendorf OsceolaAllerton WayneAllison (c.s.) ButlerAlmont Clinton* Almoral Delaware•Almoral Station

DelawareAlpha FayetteAlta Buena VistaAlta Vista.... ChickasawAlton SiouxAltoona PolkAlvord LyonAmana IowaAmber JonesAmes Story

Station.*A (College).Amund Winnebago

Anamosa (c. s.) JonesAnderson Fremont•Andover ClintonAndrew JacksonAngus BooneAnita CassAnkeny PolkAnthon WoodburyAplington BatlerArborhill AdairArcadia CarrollArcher O'BrienAredale ButlerArgyle LeeArion CrawfordArispe UnionArlington Fayette* Armour. PottawattamieArmstrong Emmet* Arnold HumboldtArnolds Park.. DickinsonArtesian .BremerArthur Ida* Ascot.... Pottawattamie* Ashawa PolkAshgrove DavisAshton OsceolaAspinwall CrawfordAstor CrawfordAtalissa MuscatineAthelstan TaylorAtkins BentonAtlantic (c.s.) CassAttica MarionAuburn SacAudubon (c.s.). Audubon•Augusta Des MoinesAurelia CherokeeAurora Buchanan

Austinville BatlerAvery MonroeAvoca PottawattamieAvon PolkAyrshire Palo AltoBadger WebsterBagley GuthrieBailey MitchellBaldwin JacksonBancroft KossuthBangor MarshallBarnes MahaskaBarney . . . . . . MadisonBarnum WebsterBartlett FremontBassefct ChickasawBatavia JeffersonBattle Creek IdaBaxter JasperBayard GuthrieBeacon MahaskaBeaconsfleld RinggoldBeaman Grundy*Bear Grove GuthrieBeaver BooneBedford (c.s.)... Taylor•Beebeetown . .. Harrison•Belfast ..LeeBelinda LucasBelknap DavisBelle Plaine BentonBellevue JacksonBelmond WrightBeloit LyonBennett CedarBenson Black Hawk*Bentley. .PottawattamieBenton RinggoldBentonsport.. Van Buren

542 Post Offices in Iowa.

Berea AdairBerkley BooneBerlin TamaBernard DubuqueBertram LinnBerwick PolkBethesda Pago•Beulah ClaytonBevington MadisonBidwell WapelloBig Rock ScottBingham PageBirmingham.. Van Buren*Bladensburg... WapelloBlairsbur g HamiltonBlairstown BentonBlakesburg WapelloBlanchard Page*Blanden PocahontasBlenooe Monona•Bliedorn Clinton*Blockley DecaturBlockton TaylorBloomfleLd (o. .?.) ..DavisBluegrass Scott•Bluffton WinneshiekBode HumboldtBolan WorthBonair HowardBonaparte Van BurenBondurant PolkBoone (c. s.) Boone

Station.•A Boonsboro

(•Boonsboro, Ind. 9ta.Boone.)

Booneville Dallas•Border Plains ..WebsterBotna ShelbyBouton DallasBoxholm BooneBoyd ChickasawBoyden SiouxBoyer CrawfordBraddyville PageBradgate Humboldt•Brainard ,FayetteBrandon BuchananBrayton AudubonBrazil AppanooseBreda CarrollBremer BremerBridgewater AdairBrighton WashingtonBriscoe AdamsBristow ButlerBritt HancockBronson WoodburyBrooklyn...... PoweshiekBrooks AdamsBrown ClintonBrown ville Mitchell•Brushy WebsterBryant Clinton•Bryantburg. .BuchananBuchanan CedarBuck Creek Bremer

Buckeye Hardin

Buck Grove CrawfordBuckingham Tama•Buena Vista ClintonBuffalo ScottBuffalo Center

WinnebagoBunch DavisBurchinaL.. Cerro GordoBurdette FranklinBurlington (c. s.)

Des MoinesIndependent Station.

*West Burlington.Station.

•No. 1 (Union Station).

Burnside WebsterBurr Oak WinneshiekBurt KossuthBussey Marion*Butler KeokukBuxton Monroe•Cairo LouisaCalamus ClintonCaledonia RinggoldCalifornia HarrisonCallender WebsterCalliope — SiouxCalmar i Winneshiek*Caloma MarionCalumet O'BrienCamanche ClintonCambria WayneCambridge StoryCampbell PolkCanby Adair•Canoe WinneshiekCanton JacksonCantril Van BurenCarbon AdamsCarl .- AdamsCarlisle War» enCarnarvon Sac•Carnes SiouxCarnf orth PoweshiekCarpen t er MitchellCarroll (c. s.) —Carroll•Carroilton . Carroll•Carrville FloydCarson PottawattamieCartersville. Cerro G-ordoCascade DubuqueCasey GuthrieCastalia WinneshiekCastana MononaCedar MahaskaCedar Bluff CedarCedar Falls.. Black Hawk

Station.•No. 1 (Normal School).

Cedar Rapids LinnStations.

•No, 1 (100 Third AvenueW).

*No. 2, Sixteenth Streetand First Avenue.

•No. 3, Fourteenth Ave-nue and Second Street

•No. 4.1L7F Avenue."Cedar Valley CedarCenterdale CedarCenter Junction.... JonesCenterpoint LinnCenterville (c. s.)

AppanooseStation.

•No. 1 (Walsh).

Central City LinnChapin FranklinCharifcon (c. s.) LucasCharles City (c. s.) FloydCharleston LeeCharlotte ClintonCharter Oak CrawfordChatsworth SiouxChelsea TamaChequest DavisCherokee (c. s.) CherokeeChester HowardChillicothe Wapello•Chisholm MonroeChurch Allamakee*Churchville WarrenChurdan \ GreeneCincinnati AppanooseClare WebsterClarence CedarClarinda (c. s.) PageClarion (c. s.)... .Wright•Clarkdale —Appanoose•Clarkson WarrenClarksville ButlerClay WashingtonClayton Clayton•Clay works WebsterClear field TaylorClear Lake.. Cerro GordoCleghorn CherokeeClemons MarshallClermont FayetteCleveland LucasCleves HardinClimbing Hill. WoodburyClinton (c. s.) Clinton

Station.•No. 1 (Chancy).

Clio Wayne•Clive Polk*Cloud Marion•Cloyerdale O.sceolaClutier TamaCoal Creek Keokuk•Coalfield Monroe*Coal ville WebsterCoburg MontgomeryCoggon LinnCoin PageColesburg DelawareColfax JasperCollege Springs PageCollins StoryCojo StoryColumbia MarionColumbus City ... Louisa

Post, Offices in Iowa. 543

Columbus JunctionLouisa

•Commerce PolkConesville Muscatine*Conger . . . . . . WarrenConover WinneshiekConrad GrundyConroy IowaCon way TaylorCoon Rapids CarrollCooper GreeneCoppock HenryCordova MarionCorley Bhelby•Cornelia WrightCornell ClayCorning (c. s.). ...AdamsCorreotionville

WoodburyCorwith HancockCorydon (c. s.)... WayneCottage Hill DubuqueCotter LouisaCottonwood Lee•Coulter FranklinCouncil Bluffs (c. s.)

Pottawattamie•County Line... JeffersonCovington Linn•Crain Creek.

Black Hawk•Crathorne — PlymouthCrawfordsvill*

WashingtonCrescent . PottawattamieCresco (c. s.) ... HowardOreston (c. s.) Union•Crocker PolkCromwell Union•Croton Lee•Crown DecaturCrystal Lake.... HancockCumberland CassCumming WarrenCurlew Palo Alto•Curtis JohnsonCushing WoodburyCylinder Palo AltoDahlonega WapelloDakota City (c. s.)

HumboldtDale GuthrieDallas MarionDallas Center.. DallasDalton PlymouthDana GreeneDanbury WoodburyDanville Des Moines• Darbyville... AppanooseDavenport (c. s. )...Scott

Stations.•No. 1, 3d and Filmore

Streets*No. 2, 1511 Harrison

Street.•No. 3, 14th Street and

Grand Avenue.•No. 4, 301 Fulton

Avenue.

*No. 6, 1601 WashingtonStreet.

-David MitchellDavis City Decatur•Davis Corners.. HowardDawson DallasDayton Webster*Daytonville. WashingtonDean AppanooseDecatur DecaturDecorah. (c. s.)

WinneshiekDedham . CarrollDeep River PoweshiekDeer Creek WorthDefiance Shelby•Dekalb DecaturDelaware DelawareDelhi DelawareDelmar .. ClintonDeloit CrawfordDelphos RinggoldDelta KeokukDenison (c. s.). CrawfordDenmark Lee•Denova HenryDenver BremerDepew Palo AltoDerby LucasDes Moines (c. s. )... • Polk

Stations.East Des Moines

*Easton Place.•Fair Grounds.•Grand Yiew.•Greenwood Park.•Highland Park.•Park Avenue.•Sevastopol.•University Place.•No. 1, 720-722 Monroe

Street.•No. 2, 1127 Crand

Avenue.•No. 3, 6th and School

Streets.•No. 4, 9th and Center

Streets.*No. 5, 615-619 E. Scott

Street.*No. 6, 1901 Cottage

Grove Avenue.•No. 7, Chesterfield.•No. 8, Corner 12th and

High Streets.•No. 9, 6th and State

Streets.

DeSoto DallasDevon ChickasawDewar Black HawkDeWitt ClintonDexter DallasDiagonal Ringgold•Diamond AppanooseDickens ClayDi-ff.... AppanooseDike Grundy

Dillon MarshallDinsdale TaraaDixson ScottDolliver EmmetDonahue ScottDonley MarionDonnan FayetteDonnellson LeeDoon LyonDorchester AllamakeeDouds Leando.Van BurenDougherty. .Cerro Gordo•Douglass FayetteDow City CrawfordDowney CedarDows W rightDrakeville DavisDublin. WashingtonDubuqne (c s.) Dubuque

Rural Station.•Rockdale.

Stations,•No. 1, First and Locust

Streets.•No. 2, 679 Julien

Avenue.*No. 3, 18th and Clay

Streets.• No. 4, 501 Rhomberg

Avenue.•No. 5, 2508 Couler Ave.•No. 6, 8d and Main

Streets."No. 7, Burch and W.

5th Streets.

•No .8, 635 Cleveland Ave.Dudley WapelloDumfries. PottawattamieDumont ButlerDunbar Marshall•Duncan HancockDuncorabe WebsterDundee DelawareDunkerton.. Black HawkDunlap HarrisonDunreath MarionDurango DubuqueDurant CedarDurham MarionDyersville Dubuque

Rural Station•New Vienna.

Dysart TamaEagle Grove WrightEarlham MadisonEarling ShelbyEarlville DelawareEarly Sac(East Des Moinee,

Sta. Des Moines.)East Elkport Clay ton•(Easton Place, Sta.

Des Moines.)East Peru MadisonEddy viile WapelloEdgewood Clayton•Edna. Lyon


*Egan AllamakeeEhler DelawareElberon TamaEldon WapelloEldoro (c. s.) HardinEldorado .FayetteEldridge ScottElgin FayetteELkader (c. s.). . ClaytonElkhart PolkElkhorn ShelbyElkport Clayton* Ellendale PlymouthElliott Montgomery•Ells CrawfordEllston RinggoldEllsworth HamiltonElma HowardElon AilamakeeElrick LouisaElvira ClintonElwell StoryEl wood ClintonEly LynnEmerson MillsEmmetsburg (c. s.)

Palo Alto* Enterprise PolkEp worth Dubuque•Ernie FloydEssex PageEstherville (c. s.) EmmetEvans Mahaska* Evanston Webster* Eveland MahaskaEverly ClayEwart Powe-hiekExira AudubonExline AppanoosaFairbank BuchananFairfax LinnFairfleld (c. s.) Jefferson

Fair Grounds. Sta. DesMoines.)

Fairmount JasperFairport Muscatine* Fairville Palo Alto* Fallow Palo Alto* Fanalers GuthrieFarley DubuqueFarlin , GreeneFarmersburg ClaytonFarmington . .Van BurenFarnhamville ... CalhounFaragut' Fremont•Farrar Polk*Farson WapelloFaulkner FranklinFayette FayetteFenton KossuthFerguson MarshallFern Grundy*Fernald StoryFertile Worth•Fifield MarionFillmore DubuqueFinchford .. .Black HawkFicus AudubonFisk Adair

Flagler Marion* Flemingville LinnFloris DavisFloyd Floyd* Flugstad Webster* Folletts Clinton* Folsom MillsFonda PocahontasFontanelle AdairForbush AppanooseFord WarrenForest City (c s.)

Winnebago•Forsyth EmmetFort Atkinson

Winneshiek*Fort Des Moines... PolkFort Dodge (c. s.)

WebsterStation.

* West Fort Dodge.

Fort Madison (c. s.) LeeFoster MonroeFostoria ClayFranklin Lee* Franklin Station LeeFrankville... WinneshiekFraser. BooneFredericksburg

ChickasawFrederika BremerFredonia LouisaFredric MonroeFreds ville GrundyFremont Mahaska•French Creek

Allamakee* Froelich ClaytonFruit land MuscatineFulton Jackson•Galbraith KossuthGalland LeeGait WrightGalva Ida•Gambril Scott•Garden City.... HardinGarden Grove. ..DecaturGarnavillo ClaytonGarner (c. 5.)...HancockGarrison BentonGarwin TamaGaza O'BrienGeneva FranklinGeorge Lyon•Georgetown Monroe•Gerled KossuthGermania Kossuth* German ville .. JeffersonGibson KeokukGifford HardinGilbert Station StoryGilbertsvilie Black HawkGillett Grove ClayGilman MarshallGilmore City PocahontasGivin MahaskaGladbrook Tama•Gladstone Tama

•Giendale JeffersonGlendon Guthrie*Glenellen ....WoodburyGlenwood (c. s.) . ..MillsGlidden CarrollGoldfleld WrightGoodell HancockGoose Lake ClintonGosport MarionGo wrie Webster*Grable .. PottawattamieGraettinger Palo AltoGraf DubuqueGraf ton , .... WorthGraham ClaytonGrand Junction.. GreeneGrand Mound ClintonGrand River DecaturGrand view Louisa•(Grandview Sta. Des

Moines. )Granger Dallas•Granite LyonGranb , MontgomeryGrant Center MononaGrant City SacGranville SiouxGravity TaylorGray AudubonGreeley DelawareGreene ButlerGreenfield (c. s.)..AdairGreen Island JacksonGreenMountain .MarshallGreenville Clay•(Greenwood Park Sta.

Des Moines.)*Gridley EmmetGrimes PolkGrinnell PoweshiekGriswold Case•Grovehill BremerGrundy Center (c. s.)

GrundyGruver -..EmmetGuernsey PoweshiekGunder ClaytonGuss TaylorGuthrie Center (c. s.)

GuthrieGuttenberg Clayton*Gypsum Webster•Hagerty DickinsonHalbur CarrollHale JonesHaifa EmmetHamburg FremontHamilton MarionHamlin AudubonHampton (c. s.) FranklinHancock . Pottawattamie•Hanford . ..Cerro Gordo**Hanley MadisonHanlontown Worth•Hanna KossuthHansell FranklinHarcourt WebsterHardy Humboldt*Harkes Appanoose

Administration Building—Industrial School for Girls, Mitchellville.

Post Officea'in Iowa. 545

Harlan (c. s.) Shelby-Harper KeokukHarpers Ferry

AllamakeeHarris Osceola•Harrison MadisonHartford. WarrenHartley O' BrienHartwick Po weshiekHarvard WayneHarvey Mar. onJdaskins . . . . Washington*Hastie PolkHastings MillsHavelock. . . . PocahontasHaverhill Marshall•Havre WashingtonHawarden SiouxHawkeye FayetteHawleyville PageHawthorne. MontgomeryHayes AdamsHayesville KeokukHay field Hancock*Hay ward DickinsonHazelton BuchananHebron AdairHedrick KeokukHenderson MillsHepburn PageHerndon Guthrie•Herring SacHesper. . . . Winneshiek•Hiattsville. .. Appanoose•Hickory .. MonroeHigh IowaHighlandCenter. Wapello•(Highland Park Sta.

Des Moines.)

HighlandvilleWinneshiek

•High view Hamilton•Hills JohnsonHillsboro HenryHillsdale MillsHilton MonroeHinton PlymouthHiteman MonroeHobart. KossuthHocking Monroe•Holbrook IowaHolland GrundyHolly Springs.WoodburyHolmes WrightHolstein IdaHoly Cross DubuqueHomer HamiltonHomestead IowaHoney Creek

PottawattamieHopeville ClarkeHopkinton Delaware•Hoprig EmmetHornick WoodburyHorton BremerHosper Sioux•Houghton LeeHubbard Hardin

85 IOR

Hudson Black HawkHull SiouxHumboldt HumboldtHumeston Wayne•Hunters DickinsonHuntington . ....EmmetHurstville Jackson•Hustad MitchellHutchins HancockHuxley StoryHynes M onr oeIconium AppanooseIda Grove (c. s.) IdaImogene FremontIndependence (c. s.)

BuchananIndianola (c. s.).. WarrenIndustry WebsterInwood LyonIon AllamakeeIonia ChickasawIowa Center StoryIowa City (c. s.). JohnsonIowa Falls HardinIra JasperIreton SiouxIron Hills Jackson'Irving Tama

Irvington KossuthIrwin ShelbyIvey ville AdamsJackson Junction

WinneshiekJacksonville Shelby•Jacobs PoweshiekJamaica GuthrieJames Plymouth•Jamestown ScottJamison ClarkeJanesville BremerJefferson (c. 5.)..GreeneJerico ChiokasawJtrome AppanooseJessup BuchananJewell HamiltonJoice WorthJolley Calhoun•Jordan Boone•Jubilee Black Hawk*Judd Webster• Juniat a Buena VistaKalo WebsterKalona WashingtonKamrar HamiltonKanawha H uncockKasson MadisonKeb WapelloKeen • PolkKellerton Ringgold•Kelley.. StoryKellogg Jasper•Kemigala.... AppanooseKendallville. Winneshiek•Kennedy DallasKensett WorthKent Union•Kenwood CrawfordKenwood Park LinnKeokuk Lee

Keosauqua (c. 5 )Van Buren

Keota KeokukKesley ButlerKeswick KeokukKeystone BentonKilbourn Van BurenKillduff JasperKimballton AudubonKingsley Ply mouthKinross KeokukKirkman ShelbyKirk ville WapelloKiron CrawfordKlemme HancockKlinger... BremerKnierim Calhoun•Kuittel Bremer•Knoke CalhounKnowlton . . . . Ringgold•Knox FremontKnoxville (c. s.)..MarionKoszta IowaLacey MahaskaLacona WarrenLacrew LeeLaddsdale Davis•Ladoga TaylorLadora IowaLake City CalhounLake Mills.... WinnebagoLake Park DickinsonLake View Sac•Lakewood LyonLakonta MashaskaLamoille MarshallLamoni DecaturLamont BuchananLamotte .. .JacksonLanesboro CarrollLangdon Clay•Lang worthy JonesLansing Allamakee•Lanyon WebsterLa Porte City

Black HawkLarchwood LyonLarrabee CherokeeLatimer FranklinLatty Des MoinesLaurel MarshallLaurens PocahontasLa vi nia CalhounLawler ChickasawLawton WoodburyLe Claire ScottLedyard Kossuth•Lee Ringgold•(Leeds Sta. Sioux City.)Le Grand MarshallLehigh WebsterLeighton MahaskaLeland WinnebagoLeMarB (c. s.). Plymouth•Lena WebsterLenox TaylorLeon (c. s.) DecaturLeroy Decatur•Leslie Clarke


Lester LyonLetts Louisa•Leverett . . . Buena VistaLewis CassLexington .. WashingtonLiberty Center. . W a r r e n

Liberty ville.... Jefferson•Lida Warren*Lidderdale CarrollLi ra a Kay ette*Lime City... CedarLime Spring Howard•Linby JeffersonLinden DallasLineville Wayne*Linnburg WebsterLinn Grove. .Buena Vista*Linn Junction Linn•Linton Des MoinesLisbon ..LinnLiscomb MarshallLittle Cedar MitchellLittle Port ClaytonLittle Rock LyonLittle Sioux . . . .HarrisonLittleton BuchananLiver more Humboldt•Living SpriDg

PottawattamieLockridge JeffersonLocust WinneshiekLogan (c. s.).. .HarrisonLohrville CalhounLone Roc « KossuthLone Tree JohnsonLong Grove Scott•Long Point Tama•Lorah CassLorimor Unio nLost Creek MahaskaLost Nation Clinton*Lotts Creek . . . KossuthLothrop Warren*Lourdes HowardLoveland . PottawattmieLovilla MonroeLowden CedarLowell HenryLow Moor ClintonLuana ClaytonLucas Lucas•Lunsf ord Davis*Luray MarshallL uther BooneLuton WoodburyLuverne KossuthLuzerne Benton*Lycurgus AllamakeeLynville JasperLyons ClintonLytton SacMcCallsburg StoryMcCausland Scott•McClelland

PottawattamieMcQ-regor ClaytonMclntire MitchellMcPaul Fremont

MacedoniaPottawattamie

*Mackey BooneMacksbur g Madison•Macy HardinMadrid BooneMagnolia . . .HarrisonMafcom PoweshiekMallard Palo Alto*M alone ClintonMaloy RinggoldMaivern MillsMammen Ply mouthManchester (c. s.)

Delaware•Manhattan... .DickinsonManilla CrawfordManly WorthManning CarrollManson Calhoun*Maple Hill Emmet*Maple Leaf Howard•Maple River .. . CarrollMapleron .. ..MononaMaquolieta (c. s.)

JacksonMarathon.. . Buena VistaMarble Rock FloydMarcus CherokeeMar en go ; c s.) Iowa |Marion (c s.) Linn*Mark DavisMarne Ca?sMarquisville Polk•Marsh. LouisaMar?halltown {c.s.)

MarshallStations.

•"No. 1. 8 East MainStreet.

*No. 2. 331 South ThirdAvenue.

*No. 3. (Soldiers'Home.)

Martelle JonesiMartinsburg KeokukMarysville MarionMason City {c.s.)

Cerro GordoMasonville DelawareMassena Cass•Massillon CedarMatlock Sioux•Maud AllamakeeMaurice SiouxMaxwell StoryMaynard FayetteMechanic ville Cedar•Mederville . ClaytonMediapolis . . . Des Moine9Melburne MarshallMelrose MonroeMelton viJle WorthMelvin OsceolaMenlo GuthrieMeriden CherokeeMerrill Plymouth*Merrimac JeffersonMeservey . . . Cerro Gordo

•Metz Jasper*Meyer Mitchell•Middle River . . . Madison•Middletown. Des Moines•Midway WoodburyMiles JacksonMilford DickinsonMiller HancockMillersburg Iowa*Millnerville. . PlymouthMillville ClaytonMilo WarrenMilton Van Bur enMinburn DallasMinden... PottawattamieMineola MillsMineral Ridge. . . . Boone•Minerva MarshallMin go Jasper•Minkler BremerMissouri Valley .HarrisonMitchell MitchellMitchellville PolkModale HarrisonMoingona BooneMondamin HarrisonMoneta O'BrienMonmouth JacksonMonona ClaytonMonroe JasperMonteith Guthrie*Monterey DavisMontezuma (c. s.)

PoweshiekMontgomery. . . DickinsonMonticallo JonesMontour . TamaMontpelier. . . . MuscatineMontrose LeeMooar LeeMoorhead MononaMoorland WebsterMoravia AppanooseMorley JonesMorning Sun LouisaMorrison Grundy•Morse JohnsonMortons Mills

MontgomeryMoscow.. . . . MuscatineMoulton AppanooseMount Aiiburn . ..BentonMount Ayr (c.s.)

RinggoldMount Etna AdamsMount Haniill LeeMount Pleasant {c.s.)

HenryMount Sterling

Van BurenMount Unio^ HenryMount Vernon LinnMount Zion. ..Van BurenMoville WoodburyMunterville Wapello•Murphy JasperMurray ClarkeMuscatine (c. s.)

Muscatine

Post [Offices in Iowa. 547

Mystic Appanoose*Nanito AdairNashua ChickasawNashville 4. .JacksonNational Clayton*Navan Winneshiek•Nelson GuthrieNemaha SacNeola PottawattamieNeptune PlymouthNevada (c.s.) StoryNevinville AdamsNew Albin — AllamakeeNewbern MarionNew Boston LeeNewburg . JasperNewell Buena VistaNewhall BentonNew Hampton {c.s.)

ChickasawNew Hartford ButlerNew Haven MitchellNew Liberty .ScottNew London HenryNew Market Taylor•Newport LouisaNew Providence .HardinNew Sharon MahaskaNewton (c. s.) Jasper•(New Vienna R. Sta.

Dyer9ville. )New Virginia WarrenNichols Muscatine•Nira Washin gtonNoble WashingtonNodaway Adams*Noel ScottNora Springs FloydNordness WinneshiekNorman WinnebagoNorthboro PageNorth Branch ...GuthrieNorth Buena Vista

ClaytonNorth English IowaNorth Liberty. ..JohnsonNorth McGregor,ClaytonNorth Washington

ChickasawNorth wood (c. s.). WorthNor walk WarrenNorway BentonNorwich PageNorwood Lucas•Norwoodville Polk*Nugent KeokukNuma AppanooseOakland.. PottawattamieOakley LucasOakville LouisaOasis JohnsonOcheyedan O3ceolaOdebolt SacOelwein Fay etteOgden BooneOkoboji Dickinson*Olaf WrightOlds HenryOlin Jone9

Olivet MahaskaOliie KeokukOlmitz LucasOnawa (c. s.) MononaOneida DelawareOnslow JonesOntario StoryOrange City (c. s.).SiouxOrchard. Mitchell*Ord MadisonOrient AdairOrillia WarrenOrleans DickinsonOreon HarrisonOaage (c. s.) MitchellOsborne ClaytonOsceola (c. s. ) ClarkeO^good Palo AltoOskaloosa (c. s.)

MahaskaOssian WinneshiekOsterdock ClaytonOtho WebsterOfcley MarionOto WoodburyOtranto Station. .MitchellOttosen HumboldtOttumwa (c. s.) Wapello

Stations.*Riverview.•South Side.•No. 1 (East End).

•Overton LeeOwasa Hardin•O wego WoodburyOxford JohnsonOxford Junction... JonesOxford Mills Jones•Oyens PlymouthPacific Junction Mills•Packard ButlerPackwood JeffersonPage PagePalmer PocahontasPalmyra WarrenPalo LinnPanama ShelbyPanora U uthrie•Panther DallasParis Linn*(Park Avenue Sta. Des

Moines).Parkersburg ButlerParnell IowaPaton GreenePatterson. MadisonPaullina O'BrienPayne FremontPekay MahaskaPekin KeokukPella MarionPeoria MahaskaPeosta DubuquePercival FremontPercy MarionPerkins SiouxPerlee JeffersonPerry Dallas

I '< rsia HarrisonPetersburg DelawarePeterson ClayPetersville Clinton•Pickering MarshallPierson WoodburyPilot Mound BoonePioneer HumboldtPisgah HarrisonPitzer MadisonPlainfleld BremerPiano AppanoosePlato Cedar•Pleasant Grove

Des MoinesPleasant on DecaturPleasant Plain.. JeffersonPleasant Valley.... ScottPleasantville Marion•Plessis O'BrienPlover PocahontasPlymouth... Cerro Gordo•Plymouth Rock

WinneshiekPocahontas (c. s.)

PocahontasPolk City PolkPomeroy CalhounPope joy FranklinPoplar AudubonPortland — Cerro GordoPortsmouth ShelbyPostville Allamakee•Postosia Plymouth•Potter Tama•Powersville FloydPrairiebell JasperPrairie City JasperPrairiesburg LinnPrescott AdamsPrescon JacksonPrimghar (c. s.) . O'BrienPrimrose LeePrinceton ScottProle WarrenPromise City WayneProtivin Howard•Prussia AdairPulaski DavisQuandahl AllamakeeQuarry MarshallQuasqueton... BuchananQuick PottawattamieQuimby CherokeeRadcliite HardinRake Winnebago•Raleigh EmmetRalston CarrollRandalia Fay etteRandall HamiltonRandolph FremontRands CalhounRathbun Appanoose•Ray AppanooseRaymond .. .Black Hawk•Readlyn BremerReasnor JasperRedding RinggoldRedfield Dallas


Red Oak (c. s.)Montgomery

Reinbeck (irundyRembrandt.. Buena VistaRernsen PlymouthRen wick HumboldtRepublic OhickasawRhodes MarshallRiceville MitchellRiclmrds OalhounRichland KeokukRichmond .. WashingtonRicketts CrawfordRider PolkRidgeway... WinneshiekKiggs Clinton*Rinard Calhoun*Ringgold RinggoldRingsted EmmetRippey GreeneRiver Junction..JohnsonRiverside. .. WashingtonRiver Sioux HarrisonRiverton Fremont•(Riverview Sta. Ot-

tuma. )Robertson HardinRobins Linn*(Rockdale R. Sta. Du-

buque.)Rock Falls.. Cerro GordoRockford FloydRock Rapids (c. s. ).LyonRock Valley SiouxRockwell... Cerro GordoRockwell City (c. s.)

Calhoun*Rode HarrisonRodman Palo AltoRoddey Monona*Roelyn Webster*Rogers LinnRoland StoryRolf e PocahontasRome Henry* Roots Siding ButlerRoscoe Des MoinesRoaehill MahaskaRoss Audubon* Rossie ClayRossville AllamakeeRowan WrightRowley BuchananRoyal Clay* Rubio Washin gton* Ruble PlymouthRudd Flo>dRunnells PolkRussell LucasRuthven Palo AltoRutland HumboldtRyan DelawareSabula J acksonSac City (c. s.) SacSaint Ansgar MitchellSaint Anthony.. MarshallSaint Benedict... KossuthSaint Charles MadisonSaint Donatua .. Jackson

Saint Lucaa......FayetteSaint Marys WarrenSaint Olaf Clayton* Saint Sebald ...ClaytonSalem HenrySalix WoodburySanborn O'BrienSandspring Delaware* Sandusky LeeSandy ville Warren•Santiago PolkSaratoga Howard* Sattre WinneshiekSaude Chickasaw* Sawyer LeeScarville WinnebagoSchaller SacSchleswig Crawford* Schley HowardSciola MontgomeryScotch Grove JonesScott FayetteScranton GreenSearsboro Poweshiek* Severs — JasperSelma Van BurenSeneca KossuthSeney PlymouthSergeant Bluff .Woodbury-(Sevastopol Sta. Des

Moines.)

Sewal WayneSexton KossuthSeymour Wayne* Shady Grove. BuchananShambaugh PageShannon City UnionSharpsburg TaylorSheffield FranklinShelby ShelbySheldahl PolkSheldon O'BrienShell Rock ButlerSheilsburg BentonShenandoah Page* Shepard Union* Sherman HardinSherwood CalhounShipley StoryBhuey ville JohnsonSiani TaylorSibley (c. s.) OsceolaSidney (c. s.) FremontSigourney {c.s.) . KeokukSilver City MillsSilver Lake Worth* Sinclair ButlerSioux Center SiouxSioux City (c. s.)

WoodburyStations.

*No. l(Morningside).Sioux Rapids

Buena VistaSlater Story•Slifer ..WebsterSloan Woodbury

Smithland WoodburySoldier MononaSolon JohnsonSomers CalhounSouth Amana IowaSouth English ... Keokuk

(South, Side Sta. Ot-tumwa.)

Spaulding UnionSpechts Ferry .Dubuque

Spencer (c. s.) ClayS perry Des MoinesSpill ville .... WinneshiekSpirit Lake (c. s.)

Dickinson.Spragueville JacksonSpring Brook JacksonSpringdale CedarSpring Hill. WarrenSpringville LinnStacy ville MitchellStanhope HamiltonStanley BuchananStanton MontgomeryStanwood CedarState Center MarshallSteamboat Rock.. HardinStennett . .. MontgomeryStiles DavisStilson Hancock* Still well Poweshiek8tockport Van BurenStockton MuscatineStone Citv JonesStorm Lake (c. s.)

Buena VistaStory City StoryStout , GrundyStrahan MillsStrand AdamsStratford HamiltonStrawberry Point

ClaytonStruble PlymouthStewart GuthrieSully JasperSulphur Springs

Buena VistaSummerset WarrenSummitville LeeSunnier BremerSunbury CedarSuperior DickinsonSutherland O' BrienSwaledale.. .Cerro GordoSwan MarionSwea City KossuthSwedesburg Henry*Sweetland MuscatineSylvia LinnTabor FremontTaintor MahaskaTalleyrand KeokukTalmage UnionTama Tama*Tara Webster•Taylor . .PottawattamieTeeds Grove Clinton

Post Offices in Iowa. 549

Templeton Carroll* Tennant Shelby* Tenold WorthTerril DickinsonThayer UnionThompson.... WinnebagoThor HumboldtThornburg KeokukThornton... Cerro GordoThorpe Delaware•Thrall WrightThurman FremontTiconic MononaTiffin JohnsonTilton PoweshiekTingley Ringgold* Tioga MahaskaTipton (e. s.) CedarTitonka KossuthToddville LinnToeterville MitchellToledo (c.s.) TamaToronto ClintonTracy MarionTraer TamaTrenton HenryTreynor.. PottawattamieTripoli BremerTroy DavisTroy Mills LinnTruesdale. . .Buena VistaTruro MadisonTurin Monona•Turkey River.. .Clayton•Turner JasperTuskeega DecaturTyrone MonroeUdell Appanoose•Ulmer SacUnderwood

PottawattamieUnion HardinUnion Mills MahaskaUnionville Appanoose•(University Place, Sta.

DeB Moines.)•Updegraff ClaytonUrbana BentonUte MononaVail CrawfordValeria JasperValley WashingtonValley Junction PolkVancleve Marshall•Vandalia JasperVan Horn BentonVan Meter DallasVan Wert DecaturVarina Pocahontas•Ventura ... Cerro GordoVeo Jefferson•Verdi Washin gton

Victor IowaViele LeeVillage Creek, AllamakeeVillisca MontgomeryVincennes LeeVincent WebsterVining Tama•Vinje WinnebagoVinton (c.s.) BentonViola Linn•Vista BuchananVolga Clayton•Volney AllamakeeVoorhies.... Black HawkWadena FayetteWalcott ScottWaif ord BentonWalker LinnWallingf ord EmmetWall Lake SacWalnut. Pottawattamie•Waneta DavisWapello (c. s.) Louisa* Wap3ie BremerWare PocahontasWashburn.. Black HawkWashington (c s.)

WashingtonWashta CherokeeWaterloo (c.s.)

Black HawkStation.

•A (West Side).Waterville — AllamakeeWatkins Benton•Watson Clayton•Waterson RinggoldWaubeek LinnWaucoma FayetteWaukee DallasWaukon (c.s.)AllamakeeWaukon Junction

AllamakeeWaupeton DubuqueWaverly(c. s.) ..BremerWayland HenryWebb ClayWebster KeokukWebster City (c*.)

HamiltonWeldon Decatur* Weller MonroeWellman WashingtonWellsbur g GrundyWelton ClintonWesley KosHuth•West IowaWest Bend Palo AltoWest Branch Cedar*(West Burlington, Ind.

Station Burlington)Westchester, Washin gton

Western College LinnWestfi eld Plymouth•(West Fort Dodge Sta.

Fort Dodge).Westgate.." FayetteWest Grove DavisWest Liberty.. MuscatineWest Mitchell...MitchellWest on... PottawattamieWestphalia ShelbyWest Point LeeWest Side . . . . CrawfordWest Union (c. s.)FayetteWever LeeWhat Cheer KeokukWheatland ClintonWheelerwood

Cerro Gordo•White City Mahaska•White Elm Davis* White Oak Mahaska•Whitesboro Harrison*White Sulphur....ScotfcWhiting MononaWhittemore KossuthWhitten HardinWhittier LinnWichita GuthrieWick Warren•Wilke Hardin•Willard WapelloWilliams HamiltonWilliarasburg IowaWilliamson AdamsWilton Junction

MuscatineWinfield Henry•Winalow... Black HawkWinterset {c.s.) MadisonWinthrop BuchananWiota CassWoden HancockWood ClaytonWoodbine HarrisonWoodburn ClarkeWoodland DecaturWoodward DallasWoolson JeffersonWoodstock WrightWor thin gton. .DubuqueWright MahaskaWyman LouisaWyoming JonesYale GuthrieYarmouth Des MoinesYeomans PlymouthYetter Calhoun•Yorkshire HarrisonYorktown PageZaneta GrundyZearing StoryZwingle Jackson

550 Statistics of Iowa Libraries for 1904.

STATISTICS OF IOWA

FREE PUBLIC

Num

ber.

1

3456789

10111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353(33738394041

Place.

Algona*AmesAnamo3aAtlanticBooneBurlingtonCarrollCedar Falls ....Cedar Rapids ..CentervilleCentral City.Chariton .Charles City . ..Cherokee*ClintonColfaxCorningCouncil Bluffs .Davenport*DenisonDes MoinesDubuqueEagle Grove . ..EddyvilleEldoraEstherville ....FairfieldForest City ....Fort Dodge ...Fort Madison..GrinnellHamptonHawardenHaw key eIndependence..Indiano)a ......Iowa CityIowa FallsJeffersonKeokukLaurens

Nan.e of Library.

Free PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicEricsonFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicDrakeJohn C. CleggFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicCarnegie-StoutFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicCattermole Memorial.Free PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree Public

Librarian.

Mrs. E. M.Horton ...Lorena N. WebberCornelia McCarnPearl EvansBessie MoffattMiriam E. CareyMrs. Martha H. BangsEunice H. Overman. . .Harriet A. WoodMrs. Linna UlrichMrs. Howard Bliss ..Margaret W. Brown ..Belle Caldw ellMrs. J. H. BurlingameBelle SweetFloretta OganMrs. Lottie V. Bryant,Mrs. Mary E. Dailey..Marilla W. Freeman ..Grace E. MyersElla M. McLoneyBessie Sargeant SmithMrs. Belle Y. Miller ..Mrs. Georgia BoydClara E. EstabrookMrs. H. H. Davidson .H. M. DysartPearl BahnerMrs. JaneM. CarpenterJennie IngallsMary E. Wheelock •Carrie O. BarkerJennie P. SmithAlbert RidleyMrs. Effie JacobsHannah M. BabbAdelaide C. Lloyd . . . .Florence G. Anders.Mrs. IdaB. K. Head..Nannie P. Fulton . . . .Mrs. E. C. Strain . . .

Yea

r fo

unde

d.

18991901190319031885188519001878189619021895189818781898190419011899188219021902188219021902188618781896189918991874189318941896190218981874189918971899190118941904

Vol

umes

add

ed, 1

904

231,43?

67.*3U97

l,02£20C551

1,78477C

6£20281C547

12159e451

2,96c1,0672.12C2,137

176

37c63c51C

m85c

862

ies81

26436C

1,04814S331556

'"Statistics for part of year only.

Statistics of Iowa Libraries for 1904. 551

LIBRARIES FOR 1904.

LIBRARIES.

Num

ber.

123456789

1011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738394041

Tot

al n

umbe

rvo

lum

es.

4,6601,6612,9511,3069,965

25,7752,1368,404

12,4185,4621,6602,0364,8104,3868,8511,5143,200

24,74716,2872,339

32,81818.688

949

4,?372,941

19,6191,754

11,859

7,8152,4411,2061,2616,2604,7347,7452,9293,054

14,644

Num

ber

volu

mes

loan

ed,

1904

.

14,6oO2,751

12,16610,52315,11270,036«,742

18,26367,61821,8784,022

13,89620,71310,45012, 4337,1299,954

66,035116,388

9,700167,520101,687

7,478

12,07614,7028,8329,352

27,703

34,0975,9924,331

11,70714,02433,96412,72312,34550,158

Borrow-ers.

O

1,178567867942

1.9204,055

6721,2758,6371.685

2481,3681,900

2,862683

L, 2805,6727,293

8449,7907,254

379

i, 2501,0951,750

9052,805

1,062471250

7832.630

721978

u43

a

110

165

10

" 3 *3

*52886

8

*50*

"2

"s

10

5

3125

300

"i

Tax

inco

me.

$ 851932635

1,2502,7425,343

7301,5007,4781,165

1201,0001.4001,0904,500

413624

7,0989,0281,150

15,7477,300

744

1,0002,091

6314,300

1,7661,000

45650

i,4303,9421,129

9072,250

Inco

me

from

oth

erso

urce

s.

% 63677435

4015930090

34

58258

3,876100784

113

199

72

255

54

50200

1,012

Expenditures.

en

1$ 115

38 L707

564460125210

1,075348

44182376457

3,000131301903

2,1731,3981,5841,340

117

425218

1231,002

530

3458

59

138435-197

th.2

PQ

* 16

1792104363

78554

"524782

3574

358456

64924

' i i i '4756

260

48

546

64

to

O

o

$7372603081

161

"872404618551159

125232125

13460

48222724

9051

5081

1052515

112

58

"60

COCD

'uISCD

$ 500480330360

1,0951,682

65509

2,73554576

240273

1,275200156

1,9423,600

3605,729a, 715

300

360300

1621,080

82412018025

427

360157976

PersonsEm-

ployed.

12222332363111

411471

1181

11

i23111

24112

uV0)

ta'o

2

o

"i2

... .

1134

1

1

Hou

rs o

pen

per

1w

eek.

I

3080263866768

4275541828316

723018587533797514

3357

3860

4413105

3672431566


STATISTICS OF IOWA LIBRA-

FREE PUBLIC LIBRA-

Num

ber.

1

1

42434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081

Place.

LeMarsLeon —ManchesterMaquoketa . . . .MarengoMarionMarshalltown..Mason CityMissouri Valley*Monticello . . . .Mount PleasantMuscatineNashuaNevadaNewtonOdeboltOnawaOsageOskaloosaOttumwa*PerryRock Rapids . ..SanbornSheldonShenandoahSioux CitySpencerStorm Lake ..StuartTamaTiptonVintonWashingtonWaterloo, Div. LWaterloo, Div. B.Waver lyWebster City ..West Branch. ..West Liberty ..Winterset .

Name of Library.

Free PublicIfree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicP. M. MusserFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicS a g e — —Free PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicJane A. ChilcoteFree PublicFree PublicFree PublicKendall YoungEnlowFree PublicFree Public

Librarian.

Mollie E. BrownIda BrooksMrs. Jennie JonesIda M. SimpsonMrs. Frank CookMary L. ParkhurstGrace K. Haviland —Mrs. AnnaH. Chapin.Estelle TurnerMary M. MarvinMrs. L. A. JanesMrs. Emily Mahin. ...Fannie V. Eastman . ..Kate E. ThompsonBelle E. SmithMrs. E. P. Potteiger..Maud E. OliverMrs. EUaM. S t a c y . . .Priscilla PiokrellMary E. DowneyFlora B. BaileyMrs, J. P. Forrest . . . .Zaidie McCullowMrs. L. C. McColm. ..

Mrs. R. Oberholtzer ..Caroline Langworthy.

Mrs* J . R. McMullin..Mrs. F. A. ChaseMrs, Anna 8. Yates. ..Mrs. Minnie B. AdamsNancy J. SpringerGeorgetta BanksonMrs. J. M. Brainard ..Mrs.Mary B. WhitmireE. D. BurgessSina ArmstrongMrs. Lou HauerMary Cassidy

Yea

r fo

unde

d.

1885190118811904190419021892188818811904187219011901187619021898190318751899190019041892190118941903187718911904190119041901190218771897189718931898190419011891

Vol

umes

add

ed,1

904

342264

866

107906

2,24489

2,416295

1,70244680

59441

1.269180

1,0903,254

724119149450

1,7681S5

24288

23762521281233830

364

212211

•^btatistics tor part of year only.

Statistics of Iowa Libraries for 1904.

RIES FOR 1904—CONTINUED.

RIES—CONTINUED.

553

i

Nu

mb

424344454647484950515253545556575859606162636165AA06676869707172737175767778

8081

s

Tot

alvolu

5,0031,5923,0915,285

1.0909,7336,8502,2502,4166,7088,0311,5084,8524,8851 8613J4954 4384,399

13,1361 1459 150

6752,473

19 6243,500

1,3981 A002,3521,986

4,8783,4802,4486,880

2,0973,893

$

Nu

mb

loan

14,1718,5609,174

26,105

7,71240,52023,940

7,65610,74715,49860,7447,6657,784

23,4087 587

12^82917 99283,43062,461

3 9644*2004 490

11*012

58 864

7,366

8,59615,58314 32325i81316,2184,729

20,560

12,03412,777

Borrow-ers.

Cit

y.

950600810

1,201

9504,5182,8001,081

7231,2358,777

364500

1,070

1,041

2,4355,569

650150246648

88096

8721,604

1,6091,483

560

1,005

bC

oun

t

2589

17

35

146

152010

681

s3

24

24

io

7

com

e,T

ax i

n

% 1,250250

1,0001,203

3,7002,338

240721

1,3793,916

491824

1,000347

1,027900

2,2494,5741 000

231350

4,2061,000

450

9531,353

2,3261,885

750

781900

L oth

eref

rorc

ces.

In c

omso

ur

$ 67149141376

3712109811

55478

74247

14231568

75848402

28

256

5128

11845

2,886

533

Expenditures .

Boo

ks

$ 360160133460

29908

1,499111

1,709252

1,57522167

378

27i290521

1,689193108112

786

5565

145240263856263135161

19175

tub

Bin

diE

$ 18

105

3628

345

100114292

1513114138982

150374

2117

413

4188

1532

121

19

ical

s.P

erio

d

$ 35

4836

35120113157339

14524307236564647

12422

855

30

4770

83533479

40bl

K

Sal

ari(

$ 463120300360

3001,646

689100400360

1,376157250480100300360846

1,9303004525

100

2,261

216

360420

780680150

],200

240300

PersonsEm-

ployed.

Pai

d.

8121

1322114111111241111

4

1

11

221i

11

teer

.V

olu

n

1

1

1

12

3

11

per

||

open

Hou

rsw

ee]

54183345

3066811239397614244816248642694247

16

79

30

3622

42422040

3030

AwD

H

O

uoH

O

93<at

:ES.

05

PS213o

IIPT

1

Q

1—v

CQ

O O

^ O

CO

^: :g :

5COOOOOCOOO

JlOtJ*JOO5>OC0t

5oo -000005000

S :S

:HOH30050t0 Ol OO OS 0

'ilsi^liliilllsiii

llifPlilliii§<

Statistics of Iowa Libraries for 1904. 555

STATISTICS OF IOWA LIBRARIES FOR 1904—CONTINUED.

COLLEGE AND ACADEMY LIBRARIES.

Place.

Cedar Rapids..Charles City. ..ClintonDecorahDenisonDes MoinesDes MoinesDes MoinesDubuqueEpworthFairfieldPayetteQ-rinnell ...HopkintonTTyimboldt •IndianolaIowa FallsLamoniLe GrandMt. Pleasant. ..Mt. VernonOrance CitvOsageOskaloosaPellaSalemShenandoah ..Sioux City8torm Lake ..TaborToledo

Name of Library.

Coe CollegeCharles City College . . . .Wartburg CollegeLuther CollegeNormal CollegeDes Moines CollegeDrake UniversityCxrand View CollegeWartburg SeminaryEpworth SeminaryParsons CollegeUpper Iowa University .Iowa CollegeLenox CollegeHumboldt CollegeSimpson CollegeEllsworth College. . •.Graceland CollegePalmer CollecreIowa We?leyan UnivCornell CollegeRapelye Academy . . . .Cedar Valley Seminary.Penn CollegeCentral UniversityWhittier CollegeWestern Normal CollegeMorning Side College. . .Beuna Vista CollegeTabor CollegeWestern College.

Librarian.

Mary I. AmidonLeta A. KuchH. KuhlmannC. A. Naeseth

Caroline E. FreesMary A. CarpenterP. P HornsyldProf. M. ReuHelen I HannaMrs. Jb lizabeth Whitney

M. H. DouglassEllaM. Kennedy

Theodo>ia Hamil ton. . . .R. H. BaskervilleJ . P. AndersonC B FortnerM. Blanche SwanMav L. FairbanksE. J. StrickW. A. Hansen. .Rosa E. LewisW. A. YoungCarrie A. PowellJ . M. HusseyJessie BwemJ. T. PattersonHarriet K. AveryE. O. Fiske..

3 ad

ded

, 190

4V

olum

es

83550

12657dlbo90

600

2023

1,782318

42810095025

2948515030

200250

20060099

1,58125

<V J)JD d>

B$

Tota

l ni

of v

ol

5,389

3,12613,0131,0004,9617,9003 5008,0003,5251,000

32,1053,488

4,2632,5002,3001 0259,249

24,9528,2503,1256,0006,550

8102,3005,0004,571

12,9963,200

SCHOOL LIBRARIES.

Statistics of school libraries, arranged by counties, may be found in theBiennial report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for 1904.


STATISTICS OF IOWA LIBRARIES FOR 1904—CONTINUED.

LIBRARIES IN STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Place.

AmesAnamosa. ..Cedar FallsOlarinda . ..Des Moines.Dee Moines.Dea Moines.Des Moines.Des Moines.Des Moines.EldoraFort MadisonGlen woodIndependenceIowa City....Iowa City ...Iowa CityMarshalltownVinton

Name of Library.

Iowa State College ...State PenitentiaryState Normal SchoolHospital for Insane .. . .State LibraryHistorical Department..Traveling: Library.Horticultural Society. ..State Board of Health. ..Dept. Public InstIndustrial SchoolState PenitentiaryInst. for Feeble-Minded.Hospital for InsaneState Historical Society.State UniversityUni. Law LibraryIowa Soldiers' HomeCollege for Blind

Librarian.

Vina E. ClarkeChaplainAnna M. BakerElizabeth GiblinJohnson BrighamCharles AldrichJowa Library Com ..Wesley GreeneDr. J. F. Kennedy ...J. F. Riggs

A. H. JessupGeorge Mogridge... .Or. CrumbackerMargaret Budington.Malcolm G. Wyer...M. L. FersonG eorge TerryT. F. McCune

1a

1,000821

1,65484

84]1,105

50

489

7,7804,240625630

Is» 3

Ito o

1,8007,57617,2911,529

784 85,46912,59512,71812,0122,0004,050

6,6251,194831

37,78070,16011,8421,7402,439

MISCELLANEOUS.

AtlanticCedar Rapids.Cedar Rapids.Davenport. . . .DavenportDavenportFort Dodge ...KnoxvillnLamoniSioux City. ...Trenton

J. K. Powers (I.O.O.F )Bohemian Reading Soc .Iowa MasonicAcademy of ScienceTurner Bi bliothekJames Grant LawWebster Co. Teachers ..I. O. O. FReorgan. Church, L.D.S.Teachers' .Henry Co. Institute

Frank KurkaN. R, ParvinC. E. HarrisonJ. G. A. WunderJ. W. BallingerA. L. BrownAmanda ElliottF. M. SpragueMrs L. G. Cameron ..Mrs. Carrie Morrison.

158550 21,500400200

157100200

7830

1,866

15,9003,000

1,6251,1022,100

9781,680

Vote for President in Iowa, 1848-1904.VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN THE STATE OF IOWA.

BASED UPON VOTE CAST FOR ELECTORS-ATLARGE, 1848 to 1904.

557

TEARS.

1848 . . .

1852 . . .

1 8 5 6 . . . .

I 8 6 0 . . . .

NAMES OF CANDIDATES.

Zachary TaylorLewis CassMartin Van BurenFranklin PierceWinflftlH flontf,JohnP. Hale.,John C. FremontJames BuchananMillard Fillmore

Abraham LincolnStephen A. DouglasJohn R U , i i t4

John 0. Breokinrid ge

PABTT.

WhigDemocratFree SoilDemocratWhigFree SoilRepublican . . . .DemocratAmer. (Know-

Nothing)Republican . . . .Democrat ,Constitutional

UnionDemo. (South).

VOTE.

10,62612,0521,126

17,82316,8961,612

45,07887,668

0,66970,11865,639

1,7631,034

TOTALVOTE.

23,804

86,330

92,810

128,554I Abraham Lincoln.Geo. B. McClellan.

I Republican. I Democrat

88,500 I49,525 1 138,025

1 8 6 8 . . . .

1872

1 8 7 6 . . . .

1880....

1884 . . .

1888....

1892....

1896....

1900. . .

1904 ..

Ulysses B. G r a n tHoratio SeymourUlysses 8. GrantHorace GreeleyOharles O'ConnorRutherford B. HayesSamuel J. TildenPeter CooperGreen O. SmithJames A. GarfleldWinfield 8. HancockJames B. Weaver,ScatteringJames G. BlaineGrover ClevelandJohnP. St. JohnScatteringBenjamin HarrisonGrover ClevelandAndrew J. StreetorClinton B. FiskScatteringBenjamin HarrisonGrover ClevelandJames B. WeaverJohnBidwell ...William McKinleyWilliam J. BryanJohnM. PalmerJoshua Leavering,Oharles E. BentleyChas. H. MattchettWilliam McKinleyWilliam J . BryanJohtiG. WoolleyWharton BarkerJoseph E. MalloneyJ. F. R. LeonardEugene V. DebsTheodore RooseveltAlton B. ParkerSilas C. SwallowEugene V. DebsThomas E. Watson

Republican.. . . .DemocratRepublicanDemocratStraight Demo.Republican . . . .DemocratGreenbackProhibition . . .Republican . . . .DemocratGreenback . . . .

Republican . . . .DemocratProhibition . . . .

RepublicanDemocrat . . . .Union Labor.. .Prohibition . . . .

RepublicanDemocrat .Peoples Par ty . .Prohibition ...RepublicanFusionNat ' l Demo.. . .ProhibitionNat' l ProSocialistRepublican . . . .DemocratProhibition . . . .People'sSocialist LaborUnited Christ'nSocial DemRepublicanDemocratProhibition .. .SocialistPeoples

120,39974,040

131,56671,1792,221

171,326112,121

9,43199

183,904105,84532,327

633197,088177,316

1,472175

211,603179,877

9,1053,550

13219,795196,36620,5956,402

289,293223,741

4,5168,192

853453

307.808209,265

9,602613259166

2,742807,907149,14111,60114,8472,207

194,439

204,966

292,977

822,709

376,051

404,148

443,158

621,647

530,855

485,703

558 Vote for Governor of Iowa, 1846-1903.

VOTE FOR GOVERNOR < >F JoWA 1840— KiOJ.

NAMES OF CANDIDATES.

1846

1850....

1854....

1857....

1859...

1861...

1863....

1805....

1867....

1869....

1871... .

1873

1875 . . .

1877....

1879

1881 .

Ansel BriggsThomas McK^ightStephen Hemps teadJames L. ThompsonWill iam P e n n ClarkScatteringJames W. Grimes —Curtis BatesScattering —Ralph P. LoweBen M. SamuelsW. T. HenryRairnif 1 J. Kirk wood .A. G. DodgeSamuel J. KirkwoodWilliam H. MerrittBen M. Samuels..„.Chas. MasonHenry Clay Deanf Lincoln ClarkScatteringWilliam M. StoneJames M. TuttleScatteringWilliamM. StoneThos. H. BenfconScatteringSamuel MerrillCharles MasonScatteringSamuel MerrillGeorge GillaspieScat eringCyrus C. CarpenterJoseph C. KnappScatteringCyrus C. CarpenterJ. G. YaleSc tteuTigJamuel J. KirkwoodShephard Leffler # —J. H. Lozier ,Hcatterin rJohn H. GearJohn P. IrishDaniel P. Stubbsftlias JessupScatteringJohn H. GearHenry H. TrimbleDaniel CampbellDavid R. DunganScattering .-Buren R. ShermanL. G. KinneD. M. ClarkScattering .

Democrat ... .Whig -DemocratWhigAbodtion

WhigDemocrat

Republican ..DemocratAaner lean (K N \RepublicanDemocrat .Republican ...Union Dem...DemocratDemocratDemocratDemocrat

Republican ...Democrat

Republican ...Soldier Union..

RepublicanDemocrat

RepublicanDemocrat

RepublicanDemocrat

Republican .. .Anti-Monopoly.

RepublicanAnti-Monopoly.Prohibition . . . .

Republican ...DemocratGreenback . .Prohibition .. .

Republican ...DemocratGreenbackProhibition . . . .

Republican . . . .DemocratGreenback

7,6267,379

18,48511,452

57511

23,82521.202

1038,49836,088

1 1,00459,50253,33260,30343,2454,495

142440

5025

86,10756,132

2770,46154,090

35390,20662,966

3797,24357,287

4109,22868,199

351105,13281,0201,601

124. 85593,270

73751

121.31679, 30434, 31610, 565

124157,40385,36545, 6743,291

76133, 32873, 34428,112

268

15, 00."

25, 52J

44,53'/

75, 59i

109,834

108, 700

142, 26g

124,904

153,209

154,534

177, 778

187.753

218,913

245,625

291,814

235,052

Vote for Governor of Iowa, 1846-1903.

VOTE FOR GOVERNOR-CONTINUED.

559

FEARS. NAMES Or CANDIDATES.

Buren R. Sherman.L. G. KinneJames B. Weaver . .Scattering

PARTY. VOTE. TOTAL,VOTH.

1883. Republican . . .DemocratGreenback

164,095140,03223,089

17 327,2381885.

1887.

William Larrabee.Charles Whit ingEllas DotyJames Mickelwaite.ScatteringWilliam Larrabee. .T. J . Anderson. . . .M. J. CainV. G. Fa rnhamScat ter ing. .

RepublicanDem. and G.B.Greenback . . .Prohibition . . .

175,605168,619

8141,417

42Republican . .Democrat . .Union Labor.Prohibition . .

169,595153,70614,283

83493

345,997

338,0111889... Horace Boies

Joseph Hutchinson.8. B. Downing . . .Elias DotyMalcom SmithScattering

DemocratRepublican . .Union Labor.Greenback . .Prohibition . .

180,106173,450

5,77354

1,362215 360,960

1891. Horace Boies . .Hiram C. Wheeler .A. J . WestfallIsaao T. GibsonScattering

DemocratRepublican . . .Greenback . . .Prohibition . . .

207,594199,38112,303

91519 420,212

1893... F r ank D. JacksonHorace BoiesJ. M. JosephBennett Mitchell . . .

RepublicanDemocrat . .PopulistProhibition

206,821174,65623,98010,349 415,806

L895 F. M. Drake . .W. I. Babb . . . .S. B. Crane. . .Francis Bacon.

Republican . . .DemocratPeoplesProhibition . . .

203,714149, 42832,18911,014 401,345

1897.. L. M. Shaw. . .F. E. White . . . .Charles A. Lloyd.

John CliggettS. P. LelandM. J . Kremer . . . .

RepublicanDem. & Peopl'sPeoples (Middle

of Road) . . . .Nat. Dem. . . . .Prohibition . . .Socialist Labor

224,729194,853

5,2954,2968,243

876RepublicanDem. & Peopl'sProhibitionPeoples (Middle

of Road) . . .Socialist LaborUnited Christ 'n

438,292

1899.... L. M. ShawF. E. WhiteM. W. Atwood. . .Charles A. Lloyd.

M. J. Kremer . .C. C. Heacock .Scattering . . . .

239,464183,301

7,639

1,698757484

433,351

1901.... A. B. Cummins.T. J Phi l l ips . . . .A. U. CoatesJames Baxter. . -L. H. Wel le r . . . .Scattering

RepublicanDemocra t . . ,ProhibitionSocialistPeoples . . : . . ,

226,902143,78315,6593,463

7822 390,591

560 Vote for Secretary of State of Iowa, 1846-1904.

VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE OF IOWA—1846—1904.

TEARS

1846.. . .

184$.. . .

1850 . .

1852... .

1854 . . .

1856 ..

1858.. . .

I 8 6 0 . . .

1862.. . .

1SU4 . .

1866.. . .

1868 . . .

1870... .

1872.. . .

1874... .

1876 . . .

1878

1880

FAMES OF CANDIDATES.

Elisha Cutter, JrJames H. CowleaJosiah H. BonneyJohn M. ColemanWilliam MillerScatteringGeorge W. McClearyIsaac CookFrederick HeizerScatteringGeorge W. McClearyJ. W. JenkinsGeorge W. McClearyRichard B. GroffElijah SellsGeorge SnyderScatteringElijah Sells....Samuel DouglasElijah SellsJ. M. CorseJames W rightRichard H. SylvesterScatteringJames WrightJohn H. WallaceEd. Wright8. G. VanAndaScatteringEd. WrightDavid HammerScatteringad. WrightCharles Doerr.ScatteringJosiah T. YoungE. A. Guilbert u...Charles ParkerScatteringJosiah T. YoungDavid Morgan ...ScatteringJosiah T. YoungJohn H. StubenrauchA. Mac ReadyScatteringJ. A. T. HullE. M. Farn3worthT. O. WalkerScatteringJ. A. T. HullA. B. KeithGeorge M. WalkerJ. W. HallScattering

PARTY,

DemocratWhigDemocratWhigFree Soil

DemocratWhigAbolition

DemocratWhig-DemocratFree SoilRepublicanDemocrat

RepublicanDemocratRepublicanDemocratRepublicanDemocrat

Republican ....DemocratRepublican —Soldier Union..

Republican ....Democrat

RepublicanDemocrat

RepublicanLiberalStraight Dem..

Republican ...Anti-Monopoly.

RepublicanDemocratGreenback

RepublicanDem. & G. B...Straight Dem..

RepublicanDemocratGreenbackProhibition

VOTE.

7,7787,103

12,36711,155

52337

13,44311,327

5995

16,838*15,02322,5284,028

40,68932,920

9049,13545,786

TOTALVOTE.

14,886

24,082

25,374

81,861

26,556

73,699

94,92170,706 |57,036] 127,74266,02450,899

490,03849,94391,22855,815

741120,26574,461

4103,39760,8881,538

132,71974,447i,aso

377107,34078,517

491172,171112,115

9,4361

134,481125,087

1,30246

184,166105,76332.4S0

2828

116,927

139,976

147,784

194,730

165,823

208,873

186,848

293,723

260,916

822,699

Vote for Secretary of State of Iowa, 1846-1904. 561

VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE—CONTINUED.

YIABS.

1883. . . .

1884.. . .

1886. . . .

1888.. . .

1890.. . .

1892.. . .

1894... .

1896... .

898 . . . .

1900...

1902 .

1904 ..

NAMES OP CANDIDATES.

J. A. T. HullT. O. WalkerWilliam GastonA. W. HallScatteringFrank D. JacksonJames DooleyScattering.Frank D. JacksonCato Sells . . . . . .Issao T. GibsonV. G. FarnhamScatteringFrank D. JacksonWalter Mcflenry

James Micklewaite .James RiceScattering.Wm. M. McFarlandW. H. ChamberiinE. P. BrownC..R. McFarlinScatterin gWm. M. McFarlandJ. H. McConiogueE. H. GilletteS. H. Loft . . .Wm. M. McFarlandHoratio F. DaleS. B. CraneBennett M. MitchellG. L. • obsonH. L. CarrWm. G. WrightJ. B. WelzenbachScatteringG. L. DobsonClaude R. PorterMalcom SmithR.M.DanielsA. C. SwanholmW. B. Martin8. B. Crane8. O. PillsburyT G Wheeler .J. M. KremerE W Saee ..:. WirthW. B. Martin

W.HowardvV . A. Jacobs

W. B. MartinCharles A. DicksonAlbert. J. BolsterJohn E. ShankJohn 0. Ferris

PARTT.

RepublicanDemocratGreenbackProhibition

RepublicanDem. & G. B

RepublicanDemocratProhibition . . . .Prohibition . . . .

Republican . . . .Democrat

Prohibition . . .

RepublicanDemocratUnion Labor...Prohibition . . . .

Republican . . . .DemocratPeoplesProhibition . . . .Republican . . . .Dem >cratPeoplesProhibition . . . .Republican . . . .FusionProhibitionSocialist Labor

RepublicanDemocrat . .ProhibitionPeo Mid. Road.Socialist LaborRepublican . . .Democ atProhibitionPeo. Mid Road.Socialist Labor.Unit'dChrist'n.Socialist Dem..RepublicanDemocratProhibition . . . .Socialist

RepublicanDemocratProhibition . . . .Sociali-tPeople*

VOTE.

14^,051112,18030,817

3 J 545

198,001179,219

15180,829165,597

127518

50211,577180.455

9,0052,690

2154

191,606189,240

8,8131,646

48219,464196,69220,3566,097

229,3^6149,97434,9077,457

288,715224,812

3,533482

1236,524173,000

7,5593,4721,081

305,821209,767

9,110678246204

2,499229,225150,011

9,8166,330

301,943153,34711,53*13,9*01,599

TOTALVOTE.

292,398

377,235

346,621

403,802

391,353

442,609

421,714

517,543

421,638

523,325

395.412

482,337

36 IOR

562 Governments of the World.OS »—1 O> "<* 0 0 Ci

00 7, CO O) 30 0 333810 — OS O0 0

1—I CO 1—I r-1 *~(NrtHHr-1 N H CO .—11—( (

#A

O

ft

5 So §85

ft 'S <

) 'O 00 «O 00 ^ —' I - C

S 0.2 g S.3.5 05 0 2 g-§ £

MX

•CO

eg

>oo

oQ

1w•3

1 3

• •• : \9a i : ! • §

S : J :•«• : «3^M ^.T.CL;

a J ? i ; ; l : : >„

a a

llllllJlllIlllJ i ® = © S.2 ©2EQ (^ ^ [Vi Q. fa-, C

3

.3^ Sa4

;1©

b«4=

5 . I

. o

• a*+3

© «

: ^ ®

! *- ^• ^ 0 0

IIII1I III! I!PQpQPQUOOC)OQOQP

Governments of the World. 563

O5 () O C^ O5 <O 00 00 Ob «_ C30 00 O^ O^ 00 Oi 00 00 30 C

V7 iO ^ CM «O

OCfcOSOSOO

ll<|t?S(D >? JZ<ScDO^J2iS »?O2i'

00000 J00000»O03O0O00Q0OC0000000000 » JOOOJOJOO

ccr«Darc4ooa Tr-Tco" »rT ^ o a f i C i c f o o " ^rH O l CM CO I-H CM CO

d d1-5 1-5

co^ooaiaot^os'toocDoooooooooooooooooooo

of

2 S S C f °* « a) -ri

m

564 Governments of the World.

a

o

wEH

D5

>O

a

W

O

o

m

1w•a

oo

111

I

So

O * C W

Jill

Legal Weights and Legal Holidays in Iowa. 565

LEGAL WEIGHTS FOR IOWA.

Section 8016 of the code: Bushel by weight. A bushel of the respeotlr*articles hereafter mentioned will mean the amount of weight in this sectioaspecified:

Wheat sixty poundsShelled corn fifty-six poundsCorn in the cob seventy poundsRye fifty-six poundsOats thirty-two poundsBarley „ forty-eight poundsPotatoes sixty poundsBeans sixty poundsBran * twenty poundsClover seed sixty poundsTimothy seed forty-five poundsFlax seed fifty-six poundsHemp seed forty-four poundsBuckwheat fifty-two poundsBlue grass seed fourteen poundsCastor beans forty-six poundsDried peaches thirty-three pound*Dried apples twenty-four pounasOnions fifty-seven poundsgait fifty poundsStone coal eighty poundsCharcoal ... twenty poundsCoke thirty-eight poundsSweet potatoes forty-six poundsLime eighty poundsgand one hundred and thirty poundsHungarian grass seed fifty poundsMillet seed fifty poundsOsage orange seed thirty-two poundsSorghum saccharatum seed thirty poundsBroom corn seed thirty poundsApples, peaches or quinces forty-eight poundsCherries, grapes, currants or gooseberries forty poundsStrawberries, raspberries or blackberries thirty-two pounds

LEGAL HOLIDAYS IN IOWA.

January 1, New Year's Day; February 22, Washington's Birthday; May 80,Memorial Day; July 4, Independence Day; the first Monday In September,Labor Day; Thanksgiving Day and December 25th, Christmas.

566 Interest Laws, Statutes of Limitations.

INTEREST LAWS AND STATUTES OF LIMITATIONS.

STATES.

Alabama ,ArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticut . . . . .Delaware ..District of ColumbiaFloridaGeorgia

IdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKan-asKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMa -"HchasettsMichigan . .Mi ne-o a

MissouriMontanaNebraskaNevada.New Hampshire ..New Jersey. . .New MexicoNew ^ork . . . .North Carolina.North Dakota .OhioOklahoma. . . .OregonPennsylvaniaRho^e Island . . .South Carolina. ..

TennesseeTexas. .Utah . .Vermont.....VirginiaWashin gtonWest Virginia. .WisconsinWyoming

INTEREST LAWS.

Leg

al r

ate,

per

cent

.

86678666876756656566657868776666676766677668667668

Rat

e al

low

edby

con

trac

t,pe

r ce

nt.

8A n y

10A n yA n y

66

10108

1212788768

A n y6

Any7

10108

A n y10

A n y66

1266

128

12106

Any8

126

10A n y

66

126

1012

RTATJTUES OF LIMITATIONS

Jud

gm

ents

-ye

ars.

205

1046

10122020

62020202015106

1220

6107

101056

2020-7

201010155

10•H20

201020101088

156

10205

Note

s-ye

ars.

64546

+6635 -

1065

1010101015563

IT666

10856CO

CO CO

6**10

61556coco

CO

CO

6466

106

1065

Ope

n ac

c'ts

—ye

ars.

33326633

x645655

115363666353446646366366626624623568

• CJnlimired. iNego iable instruments, 6year>; n«m-nego iable, 17 years.J Merchant accounts, 3 years; others, 2 years. $ Courts of record, 2w years;not of record, 6 years. ||Und^r seal, 10 years. ITWitaessed, 20 years; un-witnessed, 6 years. *• Under seal. ++ Must be revived every 5 years to bea lien on real estate.

Commissioners of Deeds. 567

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR IOWAOTHER STATES.

RESIDENT IN

State.

ConnecticutDist. of Columbia.Illinois

Maryland

Massachusetts

Missouri

New York

OhioPennsylvania.

Rhode Island

Washington .

Name.

Patrick McGovernCharles S. Bundy..Frank P. Crandon.Silas S. Willard. ..Albin JR. Peterson.Harry C. MatthieuAbraham H. Fisher.Edward J. Jones...Charles Hall Adams.Harold JohnsonJohn A. PeckU-uy E. DavsWilliam JohnsonGeorge H. CoreyAlfred MackayHattey K. ArmstrongChas Edgar Mills....E laF. BrananEdwin F CoreyJoseph B. Branan . . . .Joseph T. Harrison...Jonn S. WurtsWalter MorrisWillinm Wagner, Jr .Kinley J TenerEagene B Pendleton.Gilman E. J«>ppJoseph R Anderson .

Address.

Hartford.Washington.. ..ChicagoChicagoChicagoBaltimoreBaltimorebostonBostonSb LouisSt. Louis^alineBuffaloNew York CityNew Y'.rk CityPenn Yan... .New York Cit}New York CitNew York Cit}New York (JitjCincinnati ...Philadelphia .Piftsburg ....Philadelphia .Philadelphia .Westerly. ..Providence ..Seattle

CommissionExpires.

November 24,1906January 14, 1908November 9,1906Nov^ra >er 27,1906December 5,1906November 7, 1907December 24, IH07Alriy 9, 1906December 18, I9U6January 30, 1906May 12,1907July 7, 1907Antru-t 2!\ 1905December 2Z, 19U5October 19, 1907November 14,1907February I,l9u7March 12. 1907June 30, IWJ7August 6, 1907Janua ry 1W, 1908Mav 2 t. 1905September 19, I»o6November 17, I9u6June 4, 1907February 16,19u7June 30,1907February 13,19u6

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR OTHER STATES RESI-DENT IN IOWA.

Missouri.. .New Yurk.

M.. DarnellJames 8. Clark .

Leon .Des Moines.

568 National, State and Savings Banks in Iowa.

ilif!

CD

00en C to* O 60

Li <OZf M ^CO6dfa <JD<J523^0^0

o

B || ||1 II I I> a :jr • o . a

National, State and Savings Banks in Iowa. 569

5 SnII? 1

03 <D 25 <D <X> « 0 ) ^ — ^ - 2on ^fi oo rc\ pn no on rr\ CO ^^ rop*^ r™^ p"* r

1^ p

1^ F^^ p^^ p "i p^^ p^^ P^^


g^Sg^j

•-5

»5I•J^5 O ,

.i

: a? ©

!>, fl t, c3 P a* (j 3 ^

•,Q rj 0) fi

5 O O

88> 3 O O 3 O O C

IBSSBSS:n o ^ DO»O ^ • * C ^ H I

• • PI

en . ,d

. fcD• C

-r-i ^

; 03 :

^ G C = ^ ? ^ H rT'S d ^ ^ — "S > ^ CD ^

5

•« 2

3 S Smcp

«£ff «RS d a mini


•3 ^ d o> - £ .9 . - fl *i • o £ - 3 3 tf" J-S -^ • * fl d' i

Jfe'fe

m\ d: : : : d ^ d ^ : :-^' : fc-S :«» : : : M : : : 5^> :

sooo r: ooc =Jg20O03OC

liliMiiliiiliifiutiuiiJiiiiiisiJ

03

o

S

e3

o O O OOOQO O O


3 , « . 8I

I l l i l ^ I! § W14l ii till

1 :3^3

ilifHllg ^ •* *3 O 43

1:1•CD'S •» : : J

itS-Zi :g

cZifclZi? °-

SeS?&"?«5sS^ilgtb

33 bO:J HJII'o o o 0*0QOOOO

•S3 s j !

o oOC

ifii


| T t § 3 i • : a ^ • IS u :;g i ; £.0 a, : : : : : : e : : : £• : : : ::2 •

o •fl :

3OOOOO wCHill

s, :& •sGO

: • - o

!lglli^ill!!l!illlll?l!'ill!sillifiiiif?l

IJ 1 1

Q Q (5 WC fl n


o

^ ^5 '^5 ^ ^ i 7> O O ^ ^> ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y> ^^ ^5 ^^ ^ ^ ^p ^ ^ ^j ^> ^ ^p C

' ! I * " ! * '. '. '. ' ' o5 * I ! * '. ' '. ' ' '. '. . * ; I ! ' '.: . : : . : . . . . : be : . : : : . : .: : : : : : • : : : : -fl : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : i : : : | : : : : : ! : : ' ! i i ! : : i * : :g: : : : : „ : : : : : ® : : ; : : : : a : : « : o5 : : : : : - i: : : : : ? : : * . : : : g : : S : : : ' a : : f f i : g » : : : : : : T

$ fe.2 aia

"ItS o o o o o o oQQQQQOQQ

p p d

§ .5552 .aM o ;! ifiliitifPIlibi

: a : : : : : : : "5 : ::S :«i : : : : :8 :-gJ ^ Q a> t> • • a as • « • -

: <x» a

• fi 5qil*f^lg

^

GO w ©

^Gq^-jg

1> 43if) U

o en>> >>

Q Q

1-3 ; | W)

S33

0?$

^^ a 2

cm

O G> i

liliiftiililliirfllli!fr « 03 g^'^Orto^WH

siiifiiiiiijiyfifliiifliiiiiii!

ll|i||ilnilllllllliilif^ fe( fe fe I? O fe fe fe fe QQ OQ >r O fe 25 fe fc( BB. O Z Get

'-2 :: o8 •. *3 *

:i&

m• e l

• 4

5op

Is

ifills 5^ > i t<

o3 e3 <

o

I ^S 15 3


m g^-ftc/jco^W-^Q^-gWWSzi^ §OW^niWtf SS

| |

^

cuo

si I2.2

•8

55

ram37 IOR


JS 1 a 3


:«

3OC5OC 188!

t I—t »—I

! !

'% ' ' 1 r.2W J ^ >.

! *• " o

CO

5?

sl*3: Ifs-a.3IIIF—Im CO

2Sa2S^25§is25^8 SI'S $5 i .s2 | |

• oa c >

Is

3o toE5

8 I

I0

«S3

WWMMWM MM

^3


Q

t COT? •

^ Tt r+ & . O

bo m • • l -gJliilii is glllipiiiiyiilllf I !

£888§88EO C O

888^^

: : : : : ;m :» : . g : ; : s ; • s ; q : ;d5 : : : :*jj ; : m g : : :

^lIrpmillfilll!llpl|l^lS^I|UI

O

Q03 -

a as

1 ro

: * ^

0000030030303030333OO3O3333033033003 0333333OO O 3 3 O 3 O O 3 3 O 3 O O 3 O 3 — Q 3 ~ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 O 3 ~> O 3 3 O 3 O 3 3 3 O 3 O O000003003 0000000 00 0 303 3 30 -*O 0 33003300 0 3 O3OOOOf * i f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ / ^ ^ f ^ ^ f ' ) ^ ^ ^ W 3 l ^ ^ i ^ ^ (^^ <^**> ,^î {^*i ^^j 4 ^ 5 1 ^ 3 ^ i '*~~* i**™*j *~*> ^ ^ l ^ ^ > ^ i ^ <"*** f "*i ~^*j < ^ ^ <*"î / ^ ^ »f^^\ .*^j ^ ^ , l ^ D '*^' " ^ i****> ^^^ >~ ^ •• **) f ^

IO H 4 3 *Q J i i^ H O2 C l •—' rH * > <3 »" iO C t »"•• C^ |"~| lO CO lO O-l Ol O-i kO 4O "^ lO lO rC O "> *^ lO »~H *j^ 7t 3 c3 > iO

! '. '. '. I co '. '. '. '• I • '. '• ' '. '• '. '. • • • ' ! '• '• '. '• '. • • •' . '• '• '• '• • • ' ' " I •. . . • . bC 03

g t i i • o ' * *; '. '. '. ' "-1 ; '. '. '. \ \ \ '. i ; '. '• \ • ' * '. i '. '• '. \ '. • '• '- '. '. '. '. o '• •** '. '. '. '. I. . , I , P " , «r1 . TO

e g t > . - u

g : : : ;^ : : ; : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : » :^ : : : : :

LHii lJ: : i i i l i i : i : Mi l ! i : ' i iM j iMj : : ; r iM i | i3-9 : iq' l l 'S) : | B » : ^ " I f :S : : 2 §> ;-2 :S ^ | J g a : : S SOf? § SiS^ro '^ § >'S 5 § fl-S^*23 £j * 'S C O C tuOSZ; £ • !r§ C ? C ^ B g ^ C ^ 1 - " 2 S fe >

SifS 5—g 2 , S 0 ôa a ^ m c u a " 1 - - t , c ! g c 3 ' ^ i 8 f l 5 o i « ] = o j g s g o * £ " S = : 3 i

3 333^3 1!

as

o

I ! i 1I 1 I I


P

§

o

W

wm

S

faO

CDi—I

©

Wo. ©

2 fl9 .5 •

a,

oooocooo oc

CQ

Iiz;

u © ' 2

nil

5_dco : :

£""1 03

A ° 5 o > c r > , © ^ s

-I © 4 3 -^ IV)H *t! OS S £g > 9 g

I5O IKF«S£

o ?

s I


A* .1Ill^lllll^lll^il,

id^S^QQQQcniJPJ-HhJe

5CQOQQ3OOOOO O C

• • rr tub •

: :Sf:: * « ) o3

; a : | l :Wd

llfiliSi

: to

5-X

iWrf : oh

IfctESfeS^I

T:^ g.;2£§inHi

lei ISo •

'*& : <D : H

: : P" • , : : 0 ; ^ : S : : ?

1 6 J O - - - ••*a..:l ^ S s J ; l ^ *^irpfliftlllllitilli

iSSSSI

ISffli

3

P c

£l£llll<p|t^s.|»fl9

pd

Aft•L9 W» - to^ ^ 0» 05 (D

8r ~ oooooooo

O O O ^ O O O w O © O

a03

PQ

o

w \»/ ^r ^ "" o

Qi S :

-g O Of - 3O OO O O

illlSSii 2 ^

: c o ^ : : : •a t: 03-co

£ '• :-2.2-2p© o <x>r i

ODODOQ'] 8«B?5«i|5|5|g S , i « ^CD GO

• «3

CO

fisis

^ b

fe l l jOQOD CD CO CDOQQO CO

Ji r ^ W u w isi pllWCOCOCD

4>

COCO


oI

oI—I

QQ

M

PQQQ

rn

a523

pi2*£-= 3*1

3 g" fl

W J ^ :

: J Z ; - ^

4

o

fao

23

> ^ =• o 5 :o o o o

C(XrHo o z t Lo'cTi

^ 3 O O O OOOOOO5_ 0000300000


Hd'ocTcT

o

M

00M

O

a

Io

3 as

|!Jirf|siIifiiJ^||jl!!lsl^,t?& M o^'j3 o ? fe-d S ^ 5 ^ 0,. a^. 5 fafl r g § g %%%% 3

i jii:"s s -If iH j^ l i l l lili'i -I I M-s; iiifl1?!

!I

« (D <U ?3 ^"

• • • 1 •I^oa I i . iill 5

592 Cumulative Index.

CUMULATIVE INDEX OF SPECIAL SUBJECTSAPPEARING IN THE IOWA OFFICIAL REG-

ISTER 1886 to 1903.

REGISTER-TEAR. PAGE.

Area of Iowa by counties j j ^ 431C1892 7KQ

Area of United States, by states and ter r i tor ies j jJ02 ^Apport ionment law of United States (1890) 1892 176Battleship Iowa—Description of 1891 64Biennial election amendment—Vote on, by counties 1901 362Cities of Iowa, population, census of 1885 1886 85

census of 1890 1892 151census of 1895 1899 322census of 1900 1902 475

Congressional districts of Iowa, population, census of 1885 1887 8census of 1890 1890 5census of 1895 1896 112census of 1900 1903 4B0

f1891 581892 93

Census of 1890—Extracts f rom { 1393 70I 1894 5411896 123T1896 106I 1897 60

Census of 1895—Extracts f rom -{ 1898 329I 1899 322L1900 411r1901 397

Census af 1900-Extracts from -j jj*J| |97L1904 ' 589

Congressmen from Iowa in Fifty-first Congress—Sketch of members. 1890 91Columbian Exposition, Commissioners from Iowa 1891 50

Appropriation for 1891 50Exhibit of Iowa at 1892 65

Capitol of Iowa—History of 1893 59grounds, cost of improvements on 1894 62building, description of 1898 v

Comonweal armies of 1904 1895 85Code Commissioners—Law relating to . .. 1897 263

Revision of 1897 1898 339Civil war—Iowa soldiers in 1900 469Danish West Indies, Description of 1902 394District courts of Iowa—Rules of practice in 1889 62Electoral vote by states, 1856-1892 1893 201Electors—Presidential, names of those from Iowa, 1848-1892 1895 85Governor—Abstract of votes cast for, 1846-1897 1899 350

Cumulative Index. 593

REGISTER-TEAR. PAGE.

Guam—Island of, description of 1900 406TT, * (1883 1

Iowa—History of }1900 3(1904 xi

Constitution of 1857, voted on by counties 1900 55Government 1904 xxiiiSchool system 1904 xxviSystem of taxation 1904 xxviiTopography 1904 xxi

Institutions of Iowa, expenses from founding to 1888 1890 61Island posessions of the United States 1900 400Land grants to Iowa 1886 84

Department of Iowa, history of 1888 51Lakes of Iowa—Shore line of 1886 90Louisiana Purchase Exposition 1904 146Militia law of the United States 1903 187Navy of the United States—Description of 1896 118Pensioners in Iowa, by counties 1891 66

United States, by states 1896 126Philippine insurrection, chronological record 1900- 389

Islands, description of _ 1900 400Popular vote for President, 1868-1896 1899 279Porto Rico—Description of , 1900 404President, vote for by counties in Iowa, 1848-1892 1899 346

Method of elections of 1904 580Prohibition law of 1855, vote on 1889 207

Amendment to Constitution, vote on 1889 207Qualifications for voters in states and territories 1903 535Real estate in Iowa—Recorded mortgage debt on 1893 71Secretary of State—Abstract of vote for, 1846-1896 1899 360Session Law3—Synopsis of 1893 55Soldiers vote, summary of, in 1863-1865 : 1889 203Spanish-American war—Iowa in 1899 1

Chronological record of -j }QQQ ^

Treaty of Peace with Spain 1900 893Trans-Mississippi Exposition 1898 341Tutuila island—Description of 1900 407United States, statistics concerning the several states 1903 533Wake island—Description of 1900 407

38IOE

594 Index.

INDEX.

Academy of sciences ^Adair county, census returns • &tt

county officers 203election returns 280, 371, 374, 377, 387, 391, 396times of holding court 188

Adams county, census returns 531county officers 203election returns 281, 371, 374, 377, 386, 390, 395times of holding court 168

Adjutant-general 107, 191, 192office force 107

Adjutants-general, list of, since creation of office 84Admission of Iowa into the Union—Acts relating to .. 43-48Agents—List of territorial 75Agricultural College, officers and trustees 180-183Agricultural Department, state, officers and directors 110

office force 108United States, list of officers 484

Alabama, congressmen 492electoral vote for president.... 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 512United States senators 490

Alaska, population at each national census 529territorial officers 512

Aliens—Laws relative to naturalization of 29-34Allamakee county, census returns 531

county officers 204election returns 281, 371, 374, 877, 382, 393, S98times of holding court 168

Altitude of cities and towns of Iowa J34-540Amendments to constitution of Iowa 72-74

official canvass of vote in 1904 424vote by counties in 1904 377-378the United States 23-26

Anamoea penitentiary, officers 18$Anarchists not to be naturalized 33Andergonville prison monument commission 139Appanoose county, census returns 531

county officers 204election returns 282, 371, 874, 377, 386, 390, 395times'of holding court , 168

Index. 595

PAGEArea of Iowa by counties „ 540Arizona, delegate in congress 498

population at each national census 529territorial officers 512

Arkansas, congressmen 492electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897. 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each National census 529state officers 513United States senators 490

Articles of confederation of the United States 6-12Assessment of private car lines, 1904 440

sleeping cars, 1904 437-439of express companies, 1904 439by counties, of railways, 1904 425-436telephone companies, 1904 442-477telegraph companies, 1904 441

Assistant attorney-general 104, 164adjutant-general 107, 191dairy commissioners 108state geologist 109, 120

list of, since creation of office 90veterinary surgeon 125

Associate justices of Iowa supreme court 164since organization of state 92

Associate justices of United States supreme court 481list of, since 1789 503

Association and subscription libraries—statistics of 554Attorneys-general, list of, since organization of state 93

of the United States, list of, since creation of department, 510-511Attorney-general, office force 104, 164

canvass of official vote for 418Bemi-official vote for, 1904 369vote for by precincts, 1904 280-368

Attorneys, district, list of territorial I 76United States, for Iowa 486,487

Auditor of state, office force 104canvass of official vote for, 1904 417semi-official vote for, 1904 369vote for, by precincts, 1904 280-368

Auditors—list of territorial 75Auditors of state—List of, since organization of state 78Audubon county, census returns 531


Bacteriological laboratory, officers Illnotes relative to 112

Banks, list of national, state and savings—Iowa 668-591Bank examiners 1 0 4

596 Index.

PAGE

Benton county, census returns 531county officers 206election returns 283, 371, 374, 377, 383, 394, 397times of holding court 168

Battlefield commissions, for Iowa 132-139for United States 483

Biennial elections, constitutional amendment providing for 73vote on adoption, by counties '..377-378

Binder-State 107Binders—List of state, since creation of office 85Black Hawk county, census returns 531

county officers 205election returns 284, 371, 374, 377, 381, 393,398times of holding court 168

Blind—College for, officers 186Board of control state institutions, members, duties, etc 173-178

office force 106list of members since creation of board, 87list of secretaries since creation of board, 87

Board of curators of state historical society 126Board of dental examiners 122Board of directors of agricultural department 110Board of directors of horticultural society 119Board of educational examin ers 114Board of health 109, 111

list of members since creation of board 89- 90Board of law examiners 119Board of medical examiners IllBoard of pharmacy commissioners 108, 115Board of railroad commission ers, office force 105Board of regents of state university 179Board of trustees of agricultural college 180Board of trustees of historical department 117Board of trustees of state library 116Board of trustees of state normal school 183Board of veterinary medical examiners 122Board of voting machine commissioners 130Boat inspectors 121Boone county, census returns 531

county officers ' 205election returns 285, 371, 374, 377, 388, 393, 397times of holding court 168

Boundaries of Iowa—Act of congress defining 43, 46, 49Bremer county, census returns 531


Buchanan county, census returns 531county officers 206election returns 287, 371, 374, 877, 881, 893, 398times of holding court * 168

Index. 597

PAGEBuena Vista county, census returns 531


Bureau of labor statistics, commissioner, deputy 108Building and loan companies, articles of incorporation and amendments

approved 409Butler county, census returns 531


Cabinet—List of Iowa men who have held positions in 100members of present 481members of, since 1789 506-511

Calendars 1905 and 1906 iiCalhoun county, census returns 531


California, congressmen 492electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905, ,. 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 513United States senators 490

Capitol Commission—Iowa 128Canvass of votes cast at 1904 election 417-424Carroll county, eensus returns 531


Cass county, census returns 531county officers 208election returns 291, 371, 374, 377, 387, 391, 396times of holding court 168

Cedar county, census returns 531county officers 208election returns 292, 371, 374, 377, 383, 392, 397times of holding court 168

Census statistics, 1900 529-540Io w a_l_pOpulation by counties from 1840 to 1900 531-533

2—population of the principal cities of Iowa, 1850 to 1900 5343_pOpUlation of the incorporated cities and towns of Iowa. 534-5404—land area of Iowa in square miles by counties 540

The United States—Table 1—population of states and territories from1790 to 1900 529-530

Cerro Gordo county, census returns • 531county officers 208election returns 293, 371, 374, 377, 382, 394, 398times of holding court 168

Certificate of secretary of state as to population of cities and towns ivCharitable, penal and correctional institutions 184-190

598 Index.

PAGE

Cherokee county, census returns 531

county officers 209election returns 293, 371, 374, 377, 389, 394, 397times of holding court W8

Cherokee state hospital, officers 189Chickasaw county, census returns 531

county officers 209election returns 294, 371, 374, 377, 382, 394, 398times of holding court 16>

Chief clerk of the House of Representatives of Iowa—30th G. A 158Chief clerks of the House of Representatives of Iowa—List of, since 1846 . . . . 83

j ustice of supreme court of Iowa . 164United States supreme court 481

Chief justices of supreme court—List of, since organization of state 91of United States supreme court—List of, since 1789 503

Chronology of Iowa at the Fair 146-148Circuit court of the United States, eighth circuit, judges , 486Cities and towns of Iowa, population and altitude 534-540Citizenship in the United States—Laws relating to 28-29Civil Service Commission—United States 485Claims approved by the executive council 411-417Clarinda state hospital, officers 188Clarke county, census returns 531


Clay county, census returns 531county officers 210election returns 295, 371, 374, 377, 389, 394, 398times of holding court 168

Clayton county, census returns 531county officers 210election returns 296, 371, 374, 377, 882, 393, 398times of holding court 168

Clerk of supreme court 105, 164office force 105

Clerks of superior courts 168supreme court—List of, since organization of state 92

Clinton county, census returns 531county officers 210election returns 297, 371, 374, 377, 380, 392, 397times of holding court 168

College and academic libraries 555for the blind, officers 186

Colorado congressmen 493electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 513United States senators 490

Index, 599

PAGECommander-in-chief of Iowa national guard—Staff of 191Commerce and labor—Department of. 486Commercial telephone companies, assessment of 442-448Commission—Andersonville prison monument 139

Capital, location at Iowa City 75Capitol , 128Civil service, United States 485Isthmian Canal 482Louisiana purchase exposition, members, officers 141Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge 132Shiloti battlefield monument 138Vicksburg battlefield monument 137Iowa library, members, duties 127

office force 109Voting machine, members, duties 130

Commissions, United States Battlefield Park 483Commissioner of labor statistics, deputy 108

list of, since creation of office 86dairy, deputy, assistants 108

Commissioners, dairy, list of, since creation of office 86fish, list of, since creation of office 86of pharmacy, secretary • 108, 115

list of, since creation of office 85United States—Iowa 487, 488to locate the seat of government at Iowa City, list of 75list of, voting machine 130

Commissioners of deeds, for Iowa in other states 567of other states, resident in Iowa 567

Committee, legislative, to investigate state educational institutions 140to investigate indeterminate sentence and Elmira

reformatory systems . 140Committees, standing, house 159-163

seaate 155-158Confederation, articles of 6-12Congress—Members of the fifty-ninth 490-498

Iowa members of the fifty-ninth 499-500Iowa members of, since organization of State 94-100

Congressional districts of Iowa, couaties, population, congressmen 499-500Congressmen—Vote in Iowa for, 1898 to 1904 379-389Connecticut, congressmen .. 498

electoral vote for president 1893,1897,1901,1905, 402popular vote for president, 1900,1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 513United States senators 490

Constitution of Iowa 49-71amendments to 72-74

of the United States 13-28amendments to 23-26

Constitutional amendments 72-74official canvass of vote on, 1904 424voteon, by counties, 1904 377-378

600 Index.

PAGEContents—Table of v

Contracts awarded by executive council.._ 407Correctional, charitable and penal institutions 184-190County officers of Iowa 203-336Crawford county, census returns 531

county officers <. 211election returns 299,371,374,377,888,393, 397times of holding court 169

Criminal statistics, population of Iowa penitentiaries 190Curator historical department, office force 107, 117Custodian of public buildings, assistants 110Custodians of public buildings, list of, since creation of office 87Dairy commissioner, deputy, assistant 108

commissioners, list of, since creation of office 86Dallas county, census returns 531

county officers 211election returns 300,371,374,377,385,391, 396times of holding court 169

Dayis county, centus returns , 531county officers 211election returns 301,371,374,377,384,390, 395times of holding court 169

Deaf—School for, officers 186Decatur county, census returns 531

county officers 212election returns 301,371,374,377,386,390 395times of holding court 169

Declaration of independence 3-5Delaware county,census returns 532


Delaware, congressmen 493electoral vote for president 1893,1897,1901,1905 402popular vote for president, 1900,1904 400, 401population at each national census ... 529state officers 514United States senators 490

Delegates in congress from Iowa territory 76Delegates in congress, territorial 498Democratic party, delegates and alternates to national convention, 1904 249

electoral vote, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402national committee, 1904 256national platform, 1904. 249-256national ticket, 1904 249popular vote by states, 1900,1904 400, 401state central committee, 1904 259-260state resolutions, 1904 258-259state ticket, 1904 257vote by precincts, 1904 280-368vote by counties, 1904 371-373vote by counties, 1903,1904 374-375

Index. 601

PAGEDental examiners—Board of 122Department of agriculture, state 110

Iowa grand army of the republic 126Departments of the United States, list of officers 481-485Depositories of state funds approved 409Deputy auditor of state 104

clerk of supreme court 105, 164commissioner of labor statistics 108dairy commissioner 108fish and game wardens 123secretary of state 103superintendent of public instruction 105treasurer of state 104United States marshals 486, 487veterinary surgeons 126

Des Moines county, census returns 532county officers 212election returns 303, 371, 374, 377, 379, 390, 396times of holding court 169

Dickinson county, census returns 532county officers 213election returns 304, 872, 374, 377, 389; 394, 399times of holding court 169

Director of weather and crop service 122Directors of weather and crop service since creation of office 88District court, judges and court reporters .- 164-167

times of holding court 168-170United States for Iowa, judges, officers, etc 486-488

District of Columbia, population at each national census 529District attorneys for territory for Iowa, list of 76Dubuque county, census returns 532

county officers 213election returns 305, S72, 374, 377, 381, 393, 398times of holding court 169

Educational examiners—Board of... 114institutions 179-184

legislative committee to investigate 140Eighth congressional district, counties, representatives and population 500

official canvass of vote for representativefor, 1904 419

vote by counties, 1898 to 1904 386Eighth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 166Eighteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters ... 167Eldora Industrial school, officers • 187Election, statistics of general, 1904 239-400Elections, Biennial—Constitutional amendment providing for 73

vote on by counties... 377-378Electoral vote for president, 1893 to 1905, by states 402Electors, Presidential—Party nominees for 245, 257, 263, 271, 277

official canvass of vofee for 421-423

602 Index.

Eleventh congressional district, counties, representatives and population.. 600official canvasB of vote for representative

for, 1904 420vote by counties, 1898 to 1904 389

Eleventh judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 166Elmira reformatory system—legislative committee to investigate 140Emmet county, census returns 532

county offioers 213election returns 306, 372, 374, 377, 388, 394, 399times of holding court 169

Employes of state departments, compensation, etc 103-110of House and Senate of Thirtieth General Assembly 155,158, 163

Engineer department of Iowa National Guard 193Engineering experiment station staff 182Executive council, members, office force 106

transactions of, for 1904 405-477Experiment station staff 181Express companies—Assessment of 439Fayette county, census returns 532

county offic 3rs 214election returns 307, 372, 374, 377, 382, 393, 398times of holdin g court 169

Feeble-minded—Institution for, officers 187Fifteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 167

official canvass of vote for judge for, 1904 420Fifth congressional district, counties, representatives and population 499

official canvass of vote for representative for,1904 419

vote by counties, 1898 to 1904 383Fifth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 165Fifty-ninth congress, list of senators and representatives 490-498

senators and representatives from Iowa in. . . . . . . 499-500Fifty-fifth infantry, Iowa National Guard—officers—band 198-200Fifty-fourth infantry, Iowa National Guard, officers, band 196-198Fifty-third infantry, Iowa National Guard, officers, band 193-196Fifty-sixth infantry, Iowa National Guard, officers, band 200-202Fifth congressional district, counties, representatives and population 499

official canvass of vote for representative for,1904 419

vote by counties, 1898 to 1904 383First judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 164Fish and game warden 123

list of deputy wardens 123Fish commissioners—List of, since creation of office 86Florida, congressman 493

electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 514United States senators 490

Index. 603

PAGBFloyd county, census returns 532

county officers § 214election returns 308, 372, 374, 377, 382, 394, 898times of holding court 169

Fort Madison penitentiary, officers 189Fourteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 167

official canvass of vote for judge for, 1904 420Fourth congressionaLdistriot, counties, representatives and population.... 499 ,

official canvass of vote for representative, 1904, 419vote by counties, 1898 to 1904 .. 382

Fourth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 165Franklin county, census returns 532

county officers..; 214election returns 309, 372, 374, 377, 381, 394, 398times of holding court 169

Free public libraries, statistics 550-554Fremont county, census returns 532


General Assembly—Members of thirtieth 149-154house and senate organization 155-163

Geological board, members , 120Geologist—State, office force 109Geologists, state, list of, sinoe creation of office 90Georgia, congressmen 493


Governments of the world—Heads of 562-564Governments of states 512-525

of new possessions 525-526Governer, office force 103

vote by counties, 1903 374-375vote on, from 1846 to 1903 558-559

Governors—List of, since organization of state 77list of territorial 75

Grand Army of the Republic—Department of Iowa 126Greene county, census returns 532


Grundy county, census returns 532county officers 215election returns 311,372,374,377,388,393, 397

• " times of holding court , 169Guam—Government of island of 525

604 Index.

PAGE

Guthrie county, census returns 532county officers 216election returns 312,372,374,377,387,891, 396times of holding court 169

Hamilton county, census returns 532county officers 216election returns 313,372,374,377,388,393, 397times of holding court 169

Hancock county, census returns ; 532county officers 216election returns ..313,372,374,377,388,394, 399times of holding court 169

Hardin county, census returns 532county officers 217election returns 314,372,374,377,381,393, 397times of holding court 169

Harrison county, census returns 532county officers " 217election returns 315,372,374,377,387,393, 396times of holding court 169

Hawaiian Islands—Delegate in coagress 498government of, officers -. * 514population 52 .

Heads of the governments of the world 562-564Health—Board of, members—duties Ill

office force , 109Henry county, census returns 532

county officers 217election returns 316,372,374,377,379,391 396times of holding court 169

Historical department, board of trustees 117officeforce 107

Historical society, officers and curator 126Holidays—Legal in Iowa 565Horticultural society, officers and directors 119Hospitals for insane—Olarinda, Independence, Mt. Pleasant, Cherokee, 188, 189House of representatives, Iowa—Constitutional amendment fixing number

of members . 73vote on adoption by counties 377-378

Fifty-ninth congress, list of members. 490-498Thirtieth general assembly, list of mem-

bers 151, 154Vote for members by counties 395-399

House organization of Thirtieth general assembly 158-163Howard county, census returns, 1900 532


Humboldt county, census returns 532county officers 218election returns 318,372,374,377,388,394 399

mes of holding court 169

Index. . 605

PAGEIda county, census returns 5S2

county officers 218election returns 318, 372, 374, 377 389, 394, 397times of holding court 169

Idaho, congressman 493electorial vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers , 515United States senators 490

Illinois, congressman 493, 492electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 515United States senators 491

Independence, Declaration of 3-5Independence Hospital, officers 188Indeterminate sentences—legislative committee to investigate 140Indian territory delegate in congress 498

population at each national census 529Indiana, congressmen 493

electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900,1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 515United States Fenators 491

Industrial schools, Eldora and Mitchellville, officers ' 187Inmates of state institutions, statistics 190Insane hospitals, Clarinda, Independence, Mt. Pleasant, Cherokee 188, 189Inspector-general Iowa National Guard 192Inspector small arms practice Iowa National Guard 193Inspector of boats 121Inspectors of illuminating oils 121Institution for Feeble-Minded, officers 187Institutions-State .. 179-190Interstate commerce commission 485Interest laws and statutes of limitations in states and territories .. 566Internal revenue collectors for Iowa 489Interior—Department of, officers 484Iowa—Academy of Sciences 125

admission into union 42-48Andersonville prison monument commission 139area of by counties 540at the Louisiana purchase exposition 142-148banks, list of national, state and savings 568-591boundaries 43, 46, 49capitol commission 128census returns 581-540constitution of 49-71

amendments to 72-74election returns, 1904 280-399

606 Index.

Iowa— Continued. p A G B

electoral vote, 1893,1897,1901,1905 402executive council, transactions of 405-477experiment station, officers 1°1general assembly members of 149-154geological survey 1O9| 120judgeB of district, superior and supreme courts 164-168library statistics 550-556Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge monument commission 132Lousiana purchase exposition commission . — .' 141-148members of congress since organization of state 94-100

fifty-ninth congress 490,493,499, 500national guard 191-202organic law of 35-48political platforms and parties, 1904....." 239-279population by counties 531-533

of cities and towns 534postoffices, list of, in Iowa 541-549roster of Iowa National Guard 191-202Shiloh Battlefield monument commission 133state departments, commissions, etc 103-148

institutions 179-190library 106, 116officials 103-190, 515teachers' association 127officers since organization of state 77-93

terms of district court 168-170United States district and circuit courts 487, 488

United State senators 94,491, 499since organization of state 94

Vicksburg Park monument commission 137vote for congressmen by counties, 1898-1904 379-389

president by counties, 1900,1904 371-373precincts, 1904 280-368

state officers by precincts, 1904 280-368senators by counties, 1901, 1903 390-394representatives by counties, ipO3, 1904 395-399

Iowa county, census returns 532county officers 219election returns 319,372,374,377,380,392, 396times of holdin g court 169

Iowa National Guard—Roster of r 191-202Island of Guam 525

Porto Rico, civil officers 525Tutuila, government 526

Isthmian Canal commission 482Jackson county, census returns 532


Index. €07

PAGEJasper county, census returns 532


Jefferson county, census returns 532county officers 220election returns 322, 872, 375, 378, 379, 390 395times of holding court 169

Johnson county, census returns 532county officers 220election returns 323, 372, 375, 378, 380, 392, 896times of holding court 169

Jones county, census return a 532county officers m 220election returns .*. ..824, 872, 375, 378, 383, 392, 397times of holding court 169

Judge of supreme court, official canvass of vote for, 1904 418semi-official vote for, 1904 370vote by precincts for, 1904 280-368

Judges, district court 164-167superior courts, Iowa 168supreme court of Iowa 164

listof, since 1846 * 92Unittd States 481

listof, since 1789 503Justice—Department of 483Kansas—Congressmen 493


Kentucky—Congressmen 493, 494electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 516United States senators 491

Keokuk county, census returns 532county officers 221election returns 325, 372, 375, 378, S84, 391, 396times of holding court 169

Kossuth county, census returns 532county officers • 221election returns 325, 372, 376, 378, 388, 394, 398times of holding court 169

Labor commissioner, deputy 108commissioners, list of since creation of office 86

Land office, United States, for Iowa 489Law examiners—board of • i 1 9

Legal holidays in Iowa • 565weights for Iowa n«-i 565

G08 Index.

PAGE

Legislature—Iowa, senators and representatives 149-154Lee county, census returns l * "°*

county officers 2*1election returns 327, 372, 876, 378, 379, 390, 395times of holding court 1 6 9

Librarian—state 106,116Librarians—State—List of, since creation of office 89Librarians in Iowa—Statistics of 550-556Library commission—State, members—duties 127

office force 109Lieutenant-Governor 1 » 1 5Lieutenant-Governors—List of since organization of state 77Linn county, census returns 532

county officers 222election returns 328, 372, 375, 378, 383, 392, 397timed of holding court 169

Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge Commission 132Louisa county, census returns 532


Louisiana, congressmen .. 494electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400-401population at each national census 529state officers 516United States senators 491

Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission—Members, officers 141-148Lucas county, census returns 532


Lyon county, census returns 532county officers 223election returns 331, 373, 375, 378, 389, 394, 398times of holding court 169

Madison county, census returns 532county officers 223election returns 331, 373, 375, 378, 385, 391, 396times of holding court 169

Mahaska couuty, census returns 533county officers 223election returns 332, 373, 375, 378, 384, 391, [396times of holding court 169

Maine, congressmen _ . 494electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 629state officers 516United States'senators r. 491

Index. 609

PAGEMarion county, census returns 533


Marshall county, census returns 533county officers 224election returns 384, 373, 375, 378, 383, 892, 397times of holding court 169

Marshals— List of territorial 76United States, for Iowa 486, 487

Maryland, congressmen 494electoral vote for president, 1898, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 517United States senators 491

Massachusetts, congressmen 494electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 517United States senators 491

Masters in chancery 487Medical examiners, board of Ill

veterinary, board of 122Michigan, congressmen 495

electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at'each national census 529state officers 517United States senators 491

Mills county, census returns 533county officers 224election returns 335, 373, 375, 378, 387, 390, 395times of holding court 169

Mine inspectors, office force 109list of, since creation of office. 88State board of examiners of .. . 121

Minnesota, congressmen 495electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 5 1 7

United States senators 491Miscellaneous statistics 557-567Mississippi, congressmen 495

electoral vote for president, 1893,1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1901, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 5 1 8

United States senators. . 490

39 IOR

,510 Index.

PAGE

Missouri, congressmen 494electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901,1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 529state officers 618United States senators 490

Mitchell county, census returns 533county officers 225election returns 836, 373, 375, 375, 382, 393, 399times of holding court 169

Mitchellville industrial school, officers 187Monona county, census returns 538


Monroe county, census7returns 633county officers 225election returns 338, 373, 375, 378, 384, 391, 395times of holding court 169

Montana, congressman 494electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers 518United States>enators 490

Montgomery county, census returns 533county officers 226election returns 339, 378, 375, 878, 387, 390, 396times of holding court 169

Monument commission—Andersonville prison 139Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge 132Shiloh battlefield 133-136Yicksburg Park 137-139

Mount Pleaiant hospital for insane, officers 188Muscatine county, census returns 533

county officers '. 226election returns 839, 378, 375, 378, 380, 392, 396times of holding court 169

National and state governments 481-526election, 1904 237-387electoral vote'.for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402party platforms, tickets, committees, etc 239-279vote.by counties for presdient, 1900, 1904 371-373vote_by precincts for president, 1904 280-368vote by states for president, 1900, 1904 400-401

National, state and savings banks in Iowa, officers, etc 568-591Naturalization of aliens 29-34Navy department of the United States 484Nebraska, congressmen 494

electoral vote for president, 1898, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400-401

Index. 611Nebraska— Continued, PAGE

population at each national census 530state officers 519United States senators 490

Nevada, congressman 494electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular pote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers '. 519United States senators 490

New Hampshire, congressmen 494electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 630state officers 519United States senators 490

New Jersey congressmen 494electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national censuB 630state officers 619United States senators 490

New Mexico, delegate in congress 498population at each national census .. 530territorial officers 620

New possessions of the United States, Hawaiian islands, government 514Island of Guam, government 625Philippine islands, government 525Porto Rico, government 625Tutulia, government 526

New York, congressmen 495electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1906 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers 520United States senators 490

Ninth congressional district, counties, representatives and population 600official canvass of vote for representative, 1904. 420vote by counties, 1898 to 1904 387

Ninth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 166Nineteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters ... 167Normal school, officers 183North Carolina, congressmen 496

electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 630state officers 620United StateB senators 490

North Dakota, congressmen 496electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 403popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population ab each national census 530state officers 6 2 0

United States senators 491

612 Index.

PAGE

O'Brien county, census returns ^oounty officers 226election returns 340,873,375,378,389,394, 398times of holding court 169

Officers, state 103-148since organization of state 77-93

Officers of Iowa National Guard 192-202new possessions of United States 525-526state institutions 179-190

Official canvass of vote, 1904 417-424.Office force in the state departments 103-110Official roster Iowa National Guard 191-202

vote for president by counties, 1900, 1904 871-373recapitulation of 376

Ohio, congressmen 496electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 19G0, 1904 400, 401population at each national census , 530state officers 521United States senators 491

Oil inspectors 121list of state, siiicecreationofoffi.ee 88

Oklahoma, delegate in congress 498population at each national census 530territorial officers 521

Oregon, congressmen 497electoral vote for president, 1893, 18&7, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 580state officers 521United States senators 491

Organic laws of Iowa territory and amendments thereto 35-42Organization of house and senate 155-163Orphans' Home—Soldier's, officers 185Osceola county, census returns 533

county officers 227election returns 341,373, 375, 378, 389, 394, 398times of holding court 169

Page county, census returns 533county officers 227election returns 341, 373, 375, 378, 386, 390, 395times of holding court 170

Palo Alto county, census returns 533county officers 227elections returns 343, 373, 375, 378, 388, 394, 398tiniesjrf holding court 170

Penitentiary, Anamosa, officers 189Ft. Madison, officers 189

Tndex. 613

PAGEPennsylvania, congressmen 497


Pension agency for Iowa and Nebraska 489Peoples party, national committee, 1904 275-277

national platform 273-275delegates and alternates to national convention, 1904 278national ticket 273state central committee, 1904 279state resolutions, 1904 278-279state ticket, 1904 277vote by counties, 1903 374-375vote by counties, 1904 371-373popular vote, by states, 1900, 1904 400, 401

Pharmacy commission, secretary, etc 108, 115commissioners, list of, since creation of office 85

Philippine Islands—Government of 525Platforms, democratic national, 1904 249-256

peoples, national, 1904 273-275prohibition, national, 1904 260-262prohibition, state, 1904 264republican, national, 1904 239-244socialist, national, 1904 266-270socialist, state, 1904.... 271-272

Plymouth county, census . 533county officers 228election returns 343, 373, 375, 378, 389, 394, 398times of holding court 170

Pocahontas county, census returns 533county officers 228election returns 345, 373, 375, 878, 388, 394, 398times of holding court 170

Polk county, census returns 533county officers 228election returns 346, 373, 375, 378, 385, 392, 396times of holding court 170

Popular vote for president by states, 1900, 1904 400, 401Population of Iowa by counties 53J-533

cities and towns of Iowa 534-540congressional districts of Iowa — 499, 500state institutions 190the United States by states and territories 529-530

Porto Rico—Government . 525Resident commissioner in United States 498

Postmaster general 483Postmasters general—List of since 1789 509, 510Postoffice—Department of, United States 483Postoffices in Iowa—List of. 541-549

614 Index.PAGE

Pottawatfcamie county, census returns 5 3 3


Poweshiek county, census returns 533county officers 229election returns 349, 373, 375, 378, 384, 391, 396times of holding court 170

President of the United States, salary, cabinet, eto 481electoral vote for, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402law relative to succession 27canvass of vote for electors of 421-423vote for, by counties, 1900, 1904 871-373

byprecincts, 1904 230-868by states, 1900, 1904 400, 401in Iowa, 1848-1904 557

Presidential cabinet officers—complete list of 606-511Presidential succession—Law relating to 27

electors, party nominees for 245, 257, 263,271, 27Tofficial canvass of vote for 421-423

Presidents of United States-List of, since 1782 501of state senate, list of 81pro tempore of United States senate, list of 504

Printer—State 107list of since creation of office 85

Printing authorized by executive council 408Private secretary to the governor 103Proceedings of the executive council, 1904 405-477Prohibition party, delegates and alternates to national convention, 1904..264-265

national committee, 1904 262national platform, 1904 260-262national tioket, 1904 260popular vote by states, 1900, 1904 400, 401state central committee, 1904 265-266state platform, 1904 264state ticket, 1904 263vote by counties, 1900, 1904 371-373vote by precincts, 1904 280-368

Public libraries, statistics 550-554Railroad commissioners—List of, since organization of state 81

office force 105official canvass of vote for, 1904 418semi-official vote for, 1904 370vote by precincts for, 1904 280-368

Railroad, assessment by counties, 1904 425-436Recapitulation of semi-official vote on president and state officers, 1904.. .869-370

official vote on president, governor and secretary of state 876Referees in bankruptcy 486, 488Register of the state of Iowa ' , 77-93

territory of Iowa 75-76Register of United States offioials from Iowa 94-100

Index. 615

PAGERegistrars of the state land office—List of, since organization of state 80Reporter of supreme court 164Reporters of district courts 164-167

superior courts 168supreme oourt, list of, since organization of state 93

Representatiyes in congress from Iowa, since organization of state 94-100fifty-ninth congress 492-498thirt ieth general assembly, list of 151-154

vote for 395-399constitutional amendment, relative to number of 73

vote on adoption 37T-378Republican party, electoral vote, 1893,1897,1901,1905; 402

delegates and alternates to national convention, 1904..247-248national committee, 1904 244national platform, 1904 239-244national ticket, 1904 239popular vote by states, 1900,1904 400, 401state central committee, 1904 248-249state ticket, 1904 245-246

vote by counties, 1900,1904 871-373vote by counties, 1903 874-375vote by precincts, 1904 280-868

Revenue collectors, United States, for Iowa 489Rhode Island, congressmen 496

electoral vote for president, 1893,1897,1901,1905 402popular vote for president, 1900,1904 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers 522United States senators 491

Ringgold county, census returns 533county officers 229election returns 350,373,375,378,386,390,395times of holding court 170

Roster of Iowa National Guard 191-202United States circuit and district courts for Iowa 486

Rural Telephone companies, assessment of 448-477Sac county, census re turns 533

county officers 230election re turns 351, 373, 375, 378, 389, 394, 397times of holding court 170

Salaries of state house employes 103-110Savings, state and national banks in Iowa— officers, etc 568-591School for the deaf, officers 188Scott county, census re turns 533

county officers 23°election re turns 352, 373, 375, 878, 380, 392, 397times of holding court 170

Second congressional district, counties, representatives and population.. . . 499official canvass of vote for representative for

1904 418vote by counties, 1898 to 1904 380

616 Index.PAGE

Second Fjudiciat district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 165Secretaries of the board of education, list of 79Secretary agricultural department 108,110

board of control 106, 173board of health 109» m

board of pharmacy commissioners 108, 115board of railroad commissioners 105executive council 103horticultural society ~ 119library commission 109, 127of the senate 155

Secretaries—List of terri torial , 75of agriculture, list of, since creation of office 509

commerce and labor, list of, since creation of office 511interior, list of, since creation of office 508navy, list of, since creation of office 509state, list of, since creation of office 506treasury, list of, since creation of office 506-507war, list of, since creation of office 507-508the senate of Iowa, list of, since 1846 83board of control, list of, since creation of office 87board of health, list of, since creation of office 90state, list of, since organization of state 78

Secretary of state, office force 103certificate of, as to population of cities and towns ivofficial vote for, canvass of, 1904 417semi-official vote for, 1904 369vote for, by precincts, 1904 280-368vote for, by counties, 1904 374-375vote for, 1846-1904 560-561

Semi-official vote for president and state officers, recapitulation of 369Senate—Presidents of state, list of 81

thir t ieth general assembly, members 149, 150organization 155vote for members by counties 390-394

Senate—United States, fifty-ninth congress 490-492list of presidents of, since 1789 504list of senators from Iowa since organization of

state 94Senators, state—constitutional amendment fixing]number of 73

vote on, by counties 377-378official canvass of vote 424

Seventh congresaional district, counties, representatives and population... 499official canvass of vote for representative,


Seventh judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 165official canvass of vote for judge for, 1904 421

Seventeenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters .. 167Shelby county, census returns 533


Index. 617

PACKShiloh Battlefield Monument Commission 133Signal department, Iowa National Guard 193Sioux county, census returns 633

county officers , 231election returns 354, 373, 375, 878, 389, 394, 398times of holding court 170

Sixth, congressional district, counties, representatives and population 499official canvass of vote for representative for,


Sixth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 165Sixteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 167Sleeping car assessment, 1904 437-439Socialist party, delegates and alternates to national convention, 1904 271

national committee, 1904 . . 270national platform, 1904 266-270national ticket, 1904 266popular vote by states, 1900, 1904 400, 401state central committee, 1904 272state platform, 1904 271state ticket, 1904 271vote by counties, 1900, 1904 371-373vote by counties, 1903, 1904 374-375vote by precincts, 1904 280-368

Soldiers' Home, officers 184Soldiers' Orphans' Home, officers 185Samoan Islands of United States—Government of 526South Carolina, congressmen 496


South Dakota, congressmen 496electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers 522United States senators 491

Speaker of the house of the thirtieth general assembly 149, 158Speakers of the house of representatives of Iowa—List of, since 1846 82

United States, list of 505Staff of commander-in-chief of Iowa National Guard 191Standing committees of state senate 155-158

house of representatives 158-163State agricultural department HOState binder ^

state binders, list of 85State board of control 173-177State board of dental examiners 1*2State board of law examiners H9State board of medical examiners HI

618 Index.

PAGEState board of examiners of mine inspectors 121

State board of veterinary medical examiners !22State departments, officers, etc 103-148State—United States, Department of &lState fl3h and game warden 123

State geologist • 109> 12°list of, since creation of office 90

State and territorial governments 512-525State historical department !07, 117State historical society, officers, trustees 126State horticultural society, officers, directors 119State institutions—List of 173State institutions, officers, trustees, etc 179-190State inspectors of boats 121State librarians—List of since organization of state *. 89State library, librarian, office force, etc 106, 116State library commission, members, duties 109, 127State mine inspectors 109

list of, since creation of office 88State normal school, officers and trustees 183State officers, compensation, etc 103-110

list of, since organization of state. 77-93official canvass, of vote for, 1904 417semi-official vote, 1904 369vote by counties, 1904 374-375

precincts, 1904 280-368State oil inspectors 121State printer 107State printers, list of, since creation of office 84State teachers' association 127State, savings and national banks—Iowa officers, eto 568-591State university, officers and board of regents 179State veterinary surgeon and deputies 125Statistics—Assessment of express companies, 1904 439

private car lines, 1904 440railways, 1904 425-436sleeping cars, 1904 437-489telephone and telegraph companies, 1904 441-477

census 1900 529-540general, relative to state institutions 190general election, 1904 239-400heads of governments of the world 562-564inmates of state institutions 190Iowa libraries 550-556miscellaneous 557-567vital—notes relative to collection of 113

Statutes—authority to publish granted 410Statutes of limitation and interest laws of states and territories 566Story county, census returns 533


Index. 619PAGE

Superintendent of public instruction—office force 105list of,9ince organization of state. ..79-80list of ter r i tor ia l . . . , 75

Superintendent of weights and measures , 122Superior courts of Iowa—Judges, clerks, reporters ,, 168Supreme court of Iowa, clerk 105

judges and reporter 164list of judges, clerks, etc since organization of state. 91-93

Supreme court of Territory of Iowa—List of judges 76the United states—List of judges 481

Table of contents vTania county, census re turns 533

county officers 231election re turns 356, 373, 375, 378, 388, 394, 397times of holding court 170

Taylor county, census re turns 533county officers 233election re turns 357, 373, 375, 378, 386, 390, 395times of holding court 170

Teachers' association—Iowa state 127Telegraph and telephone companies, assessment 1904 441-477Tennessee, congressmen 496


Tenth congressional district, counties representatives and population 500official canvass of vote for representative for

1904 .' 420vote by counties 1898 to 1904 388

Tenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 166Terms of holding district court 168-170Terms of holding United States circuit and district court 487,488Territorial and state governments 512-524Territory of Iowa, delegates in congress 76

register of officers of 75-76Texas, congressmen 496


Third congressional district, counties, representatives and population 499official canvass of vote for representative for,


Third judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 165official canvass of vote for judge for, 1904 421

Thirteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court repor te rs . . . . 166Thirt ieth general assembly, members 149-154

house and senate organization 155-163vote for members by counties 390-399

620 Index.

PAGE

Transactions of the executive council 405-477Treasurer of state, office force 1 0 4

canvass of official vote for, 1904 418semi-official vote for, 1904 369vote for, by precincts, 1904 280-368

Treasurers—List of territorial 75Treasurer of state—List since organization of state 79Treasury department of United states 482Tutuilla—Government of 526Twelfth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 166

official canvass of vote for judges for, 1904 420Twentieth judicial district, list of counties, judges and courb reporters.... 167

official canvass of vote for judge for, 1904 421Union county, census returns 533


United States, attorneys for Iowa 486, 487declaration of independence 3-5articles of confederation 6-12attorneys-general, list of 510-511cabinet, members of 481

since 1789 506-511Iowa members of, since organization of state 100

census returns 529-530constitution of 13-23

amendments to 23-26citizenship 28-29circuit and district courts for Iowa 486-488congressmen from Iowa, fifty-ninth congress 499-500

since organization of state 94-100departments of government 481-485fifty-ninth congress, list of representative * and senators. 490-498independent commissioners and officers 485internal revenue collectors for Iowa 489justices of supreme court, list of 503land office for Iowa 489law as to presidential succession 27marshals for Iowa 486, 487naturalization of aliens 29-34new possessions, officers 525pension agency for Iowa 489postmaster-general, list of 509-510president 481

recapitulation of semi-official vote for 1904 3t>9ofi&cial vote for, 1904 376

vote for, by counties, 1900, 1904 371-373precincts, 1904 280-368states, 1900, 1904. .400-401

presidents, list of 501pro tempore of the senate, list of 504

Index. 621

United States, secretaries of agriculture, list of 509commerce and labor, list of 511interior, list of 508navy, list of 509state, list of 506treasury, list of 506-507war, list of 507-508

senators from Iowa, fifty-ninth congress 499since organization of state 94

speakers of house of representatives, list of 505supreme court 481vice president 481vice presidents, list of 502

University—State officers and board of regents...; 179Utah, congressman 497

electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers 523United States senators 491

Van Buren county, census returns 533county officers 232election returns 359, 373, 375, 378, 379, 390, 395times of holding court 170

Vermont, congressmen 497electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers 523United States senators 491

Veterinary medical examiners—State board of 122surgeon, state, assistants 125surgeons, list of, since creation of office 87

Vice-president of the United States 481Vice-presidents of the United States, list of 502Vicksburg park monument commission 137Virginia, congressmen 497

electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president, 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers 5 2 4

United States senators 492Vital statistics—Notes relative to collection of 113Vote by counties for president, 1900, 1904 371-373

governor, 1903 374representatives and senators 390-399congressmen, 1898, 1904 , 379-389secretary of state, 1904 374

622 Index.PXGE

Vote by precincts for state officers, 1904 280-368by states for president, 1900, 1904 .' 400-401for governor, 1846-1903 558-559

president, 1848-1904 567secretary of state, 1846-1904.: 560-561official canvass of vote for district and state officers 417-424

Voting machine commissioners—Board of, members, duties 130Wapello county, census returns 633

county officers • 233election returns 359, 373, 375, 378, 384, 391, 395times of holding court 170

War department of United States 482Warren county, census returns 533


Washington, congressmen 497electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 ... 402popular vote for president, I960, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers 524United States senators 492

Washington county, census returns 533county officers 233election returns 361, 378, 375, 378,379, 891, 396times of holding court 170

Wayne county, census returns 533county officers 234election returns 362, 373, 375, 378, 386, 390, 395times of holding court 170

Weather bureau—United States, for Iowa 489Weather service—Director of 122

list of directors of 88Webster county, census returns, 1900 533


Weights—Legal, for Iowa 565and measures, state superintendent of 122

West Virginia, congressmen 497electoral vote for president, 1893, 1897, 1901, 1905 402popular vote for president^ 1900, 1904 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers _ 524United States senators r 492

Winnebago county, census returns 533county officers 234election returns 364, 373, 375, 378, 388, 393, 399times of holding court 170

Winneehiek county, census returns 533county officers 285election returns 365,373,375,378,382,394, 898times of holding court 170

Index. 623

PAGEWisconsin, congressmen 497, 493

electoral vote for president, 1898,1897,1901,1905 402popular vote for president, 1900,1904 400, 401population of each national census 530state officers 524United States senators 492

World-Heads of the governments of the 562-564Woodbury county, census returns 533


Worth county, census returns 533county officers 285election returns 367,873,375,378,382,393, 399times of holding court 170

Wright county, census returns 533county officers 236election returns.: 368,373,375,378,381,398, 398times of holding court 170

Wyoming, congressman 498electoral vote for president, 3893,1897,1901,1905 402popular vote for president, 1900,1094 400, 401population at each national census 530state officers 525United States senators 492

Redbook-1905 (30GA).pdf - Iowa Legislature

Documents

Transcript of Redbook-1905 (30GA).pdf - Iowa Legislature