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Iowa Official Register 1903
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I 1 IOWA
STATE
TRAVELING
LIBRARY
Des Moines, Iowa
F5181

• • • * ! • • • • • i I M M I • • • I I I I I I i n I B I I I • • I I I B I I I I I I B I I i i i m i I I i i i
3 1723 02033 0254

,
FIFTEENTH GOVERNOR OF IOWA. JANUARY 11, 1894, TO JANUARY 16. 1896.

EIGHTEENTH YEAR
19O3
STATE LIBRARY COMMISSION OF IOWA
Historical Building
DES MO1NES. IOWA 50319

17
) e i03
CERTIFICATE.
STATE OF IOWA, \
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, J
In accordance with the provisions of Section 176 of the Code of
Iowa of 18b)7, I hereby certify that this volume of the Iowa Official
Register contains a true and correct tabulated statement of the
population of the counties, and also of the cities and towns of
Iowa, as shown by the last United States census.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this thirtyfirst
day of January, 1903.
Secretary of State.

Iowa
Official
Register...
Compiled by
W. B. MARTIN
BERNARD MURPHY, STATE PRINTER. Secretary of State
784:98

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE.
PART 1 1-fcte
Articles of confederation and declaration of independence 5-12
Citizenship and naturalization of aliens 28-33
Constitution.of Iowa and amendments 43-70
Constitution of the United States and amendments 18-215
Iowa men who have held cabinet positions 88
Organic law of Iowa and admission of Iowa into the Union 34-41
Presidential succession -Law relative to 27
State and territorial officers—Register of 71-80
United States senators and congressmen from Iowa since organization
of state 81-87
PART II 89-162
Countyofficers 129-162
District judsres and times of holding district court 99-104
State officers, departments, commissions, etc 91-93, 113-128
Twenty-ninth general assembly—members—organization 105 -112
PARTllI 163-192
Board of control 165
Iowa national guard—Roster of 177-187
New militia law of the United States 187-192
State institutions 16M76
PART IY ..... v . 193-2kO
National election 1900—party platforms—tickets 195-218
Statistics 217-220
PART Y 221-338
State election 1902—party platforms, tickets, committees 223-232
Statistics 233-338
PART VI 339-422
Transactions of the executive council for the year 1902 341-422
Minutes of proceedin gs—claims approved 341-347
Official canvass of vote 348-353
Assessment of railway, sleeping car, express, telephone and
telegraph conpanies 354-422
PART Vn 423-454
National government—Officers .... 425-429
Fifty eighth congress 432-440
State and territorial governments—Officers 441-453
Military and civil governments of new possessions 454
PART Y1II. 1 455-538
Census returns for Iowa, 1900 495-531
Census returns for Hawaii and Porto Rico 492-494
Census returns for the United States, 1900 457-491
Miscellaneous statistics—interest laws, crops 1900, libraries, posts,
etc 532-568

PART I.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
ARTICLES or CONFEDERATION.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION OF
ALIENS.
ORGANIC LAW OF IOWA.
ADMISSION OF IOWA INTO THE UNION.
CONSTITUTION OF IOWA.
REGISTER OF
TERRITORIAL AND STATE OFFICERS.
U. S. SENATORS, CONGRESSMEN,
AND
CABINET OFFICERS FROM IOWA.

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
IN CONGRESS, JULY 4, 1776.
THE UNANIMOUS DECLARATION OF THE THIRTEEN UNITED STATES
OP AMERICA.
[Adopted by the Continental Congress July 2, and authenticated and pro"
claimed July U, 1776. ]
WHEN in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to
dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to
assume among the powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which
the laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the
opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel
them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; that
they are endowed by their Creator with certain unaUenable rights; that among
these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed; that, whenever any form of government becomes
destructive of these ends it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and
to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and
organizing its powers in such form, a3 to them shall seem most likely to effect
their safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments
long 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 suff erable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to
which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations,
pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under
absolute 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 the
patient sufferance of these colonies, and such is now the necessity which constrains
them to alter their former systems of government. The history of the
present king of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations,
all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over these
states. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world:
He has refused his assent to laws the most wholesome and necessary for the
public good.
He has forbidden his governors to pass laws of immediate and pressing
importance, unless suspended in their operation till his assent should be
obtained, 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 of
people, unless those people would relinquish the right of representation in the
legislature—a right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only.
(3)

4 Iowa Official Register.
He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable,
and distant from the repository of their public records, for the sole purpose of
fatiguing them into compliance with his measures.
He has dissoved representative houses repeatedly for opposing, with manly
firmness, his invasions on the rights of the people.
He has ref used, for a long time after such dissolution 3 , to cause others to be
elected; whereby the legislative powers, incapable of annihilation, have re turned
to 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; purpose
obstructing the laws for naturalization of foreigners; refusing to pas others
to encourage their migration hither, and raising tne conditions of new appropriations
of lands.
He has obstructed the adminstration of justice by refusing his assent to laws
for establishing judiciary powers.
He has made judges dependent on his will alone for the tenure of their offices
and the amount and payment of the!r sala- ies.
He has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms of officers
to harass our people and eat out their substance.
He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing armies, without the consent
of our legislatures.
He has affected to render the military independent of, and superior to, the
civil power.
He has combined with others to subject us to a juri diction foreign to our
constitution and unacknowledged by our laws, giving his assent to their acts of
pretended legislation—
For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us.
For protecting them, by a mock trial, 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 system of English laws in a neighboring province ;
establishing therein an arbitrary government, and enlarging its boundaries, so
as to render it at once an example and fit instrument for introducing the same
absolute rule into these colonies ;
For taking away our charters, abolishing our most valuable laws, and altering
fundamentally the forms of our governments;
For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring themselves invested
with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever.
He has abdicated government here by declaring va out of his protection and
waging war against us.
He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed
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 circumstances
of cruelty 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, to
bear arms against their country, to become the executioners of their friends
and brethren, or to fall them elves by their hands.

Iowa Official Register.
He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeavored to
bring on the inhabitants of our frontier * the merciless Indian savages, whose
known rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruction, of all ages, sexes and
conditions.
In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned for redress, in the
mosb humble terms; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated
injury. A prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may
define a tyrant is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.
Nor have we been wantir g in attentions to our .. ritish brethren. We have
warned them, from time to time, of attempts, by their legislature, to extend
an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances
of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their
native justice and magnanimity; and we have conjured them, by the ties of our
common kindred, to disavow these usurpations, which would inevitably interrupt
our connections and correspondence. They, too, have been deaf to the
voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the
necessity which denounces our separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest
of mankind, enemies in war, in peace friends.
We, therefore, the representatives of the United States of America, in general
congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the
rectitude of our intentions, do, in the name and by the authority of the good
people of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare, that these united colonies
are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states; that they are
absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connection
between them and the state of Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally
dissolved; and that, as free and independent states, they have full power to
levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and do all
other acts and things which independent states may of right do. And for the support
of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Devine Providence,
we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our
sacred honor.
JOHN HANCOCK.
New Hampshire. —-Josiah Bartlett, Wm. Whipple, Matthew Thornton.
Massachusetts Bay.— Saml. Adams, John Adams, Robt. Treat Paine,
Elbridge Gerry.
Rhode Island,

Iowa Official Register.
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION
AND PERPETUAL UNION BETWEEN THE STATES.
[Adopted by the Congress of the United Slates November 15, 1777, and submitted
for ratification to the several s.ates. Ratification consummated and proclaimed
March 1, 1781. ]
SUMMARY.
PREAMBLE.
ARTICLE 1. Style of Confedera -y.
ART. 2. Fach state retains all powers
not expressly delegated to
congress.
ART. 3. Obligations and purposes
of the league of the states.
ART. 4. Freedom of intercourse between
the states—surrender of
fugitives from justice—records,
acts and judicial proceedings of
courts to be received with full
faith and credit by o'her states.
ART. 5. Congress —how organized
and maintained — each state to
have one vote—privileges of delegates.
A.RT. 6. No state may send embassies
or make treaties—persons
holding office not to accept presents,
emoluments or titles from
foreign states—nor shall titles of
nobility be granted—no two or
more states to make treaties
without consent of congress-no
state duties to interfere with foreign
treaties — restriction upon
naval armaments and military
forces—militia—arms and munitions—war
powers limited and
defined.
ART. 7. Military appointments,
AET. 8. Equalization of war charges
and expenses for the common defence-based
upon the value of
Ian i and improvements thereon
—taxes to be levied by states.
ART. 9. Powers of congress—declaring
peace and war—holding treaties
- captures and prizes—letters
of marque and reprisal—courts
for trial of piracies and felonies
on high seas—appeals in cases of
captures — differences between
states- mode of choosing commissioners
or judges—private right
of soil claimed under two or more
states— coining money—weights
and measures—Indian affairs —
post routes - army—navy — committee
of the states- other committees—civil
officers—president
— public expenses — borrowing
money—bills of credit—land and
naval forces—quotas based upon
a census—states to raise and equip
men at expense of United States
— enumeration of measures requiring
the assent of a majority
of the states—adjournments of
congress — journals — copies of.
proceedings to be furnished to
states if desired.
ART. 10. Powers of the committee
of the states.
ART. 11. Canada allowed to join the
Union—other colonies o require
the assent of nine states.
ART. 12. United States pledged for
payment of bills of credit and
borrowed moneys.
ART. 13. States bound by decisions
of congress — union to be perpetual—changes
in Articles to be
agreed to by every state—ratification
and pledge.

Iowa Official Register.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, 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 assembled
did, on the fifteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and seventy-seven, and in the second year of the independence
of America, agree to certain articles of confederation and perpetual union
between the states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island
and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia, in the words following, viz:
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION AND PERPETUAL UNION, BETWEEN
THE STATES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, MASSACHUSETTS BAY, RHODE
ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS, CONNECTICUT, NEW
YORK, NEW JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE, MARYLAND,
VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLIN * , SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA: —
ARTICLE 1. Thesfcjle of this confederacy shall be "THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA. "
ART. 2. Each state retains its sovereignty, freedom and independence, and
every power, jurisdiction and right which is not by this confederation expressly
delegated to the United States, in congress assembled.
ART. 3. The said states hereby severally enter into a firm league of friendship
with each other for their common defense, the securityof their liberties,
and their mutual and gtneral welfare, binding themselves to assist each other
against all force offered to or attacks made upon them, or any of them, on
account of religion, sovereignty, trade or any other pretense whatever.
ART. 4. The tetter to secure and perpetuate mutual friendship and intercourse
among the people of the different states in this union, the free inhabitants
of each of these states, paupers, vagabonds and fugitives from justice excepted,
shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of free citizens in the several
states; and the people of each state shall have free ingress and regress to and
from any other state, and shall enjoy therein all the privileges of trade and
commerce, subject to the same duties, impositions and restrictions as the
inhabitants thereof respectively \ provided that such restrictions shall not extend
so far as to prevent the removal of property imported into a y state to any
other stare of which the owner is an inhabitant; provided, also, that no imposition,
duties or restriction, shall be laid by any state on the property of the
United States, or (ither of them.
If any person guilty of or charged with treason, felony or other high misdemeanor
in any state shall flee from justice, and be found in any of the United
States, he shall upon demand of the governor or executive power of the state
from which he fled, be delivered up and removed to the state having jurisdiction
of his offense
Full faith and credit shall be given in each of these states to the records, acts
and judicial proceedings of the courts and magistrates of every other state.
ART. 5. For the more convenient management of the general interests of
the Uni r ed States, delegates shall be annually appointed, in such manner as the
legislature of each state shall direct, to meet in congress on the first Monday in
November, in every year, with a power reserved to each state to recall its dele-

8 Iowa Official Register.
gates, or any of them, at anytime within the year, and to send others in their
stead for the remainder of the year.
No state shall be represented in congress by less than two, nor by more than
seven, members; and no person shall be capable of being a delegate for more
than three years in any term of six years; nor shall any person, being a delegate,
be capable of holding any office under the United States for which he, or
another 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, and
while they act as members of the committee of these states.
In determining questions in the United States in congress assembled, each
state shall have one vote.
Freedom of speech and debate in congress shall not be impeached or questioned
in any court or place out of congress, and the members of congress shall
be protected in their persons from arrests and imprisonments, during the time
of their going to and from and attendance on congress, except for treason,
felony or breach of the peace.
ABT. 6. No state, without the consent of the United States in congress
assembled, shall send any embassy to, or receive any embassy from, or enter
into any conference, agreement, alliance or treaty with, any king, prince or
state; nor shall any person holding any office of profit or trust under the
United States, or any of them, accept of any present, emolument, office or title
of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or foreign state; nor shall the
United States in congress assembled, or any of them, grant any title of
nobility.
No two or more states shall enter into any treaty, confederation or alliance
whatever between them, without the consent of the United States in congress
assembled, specifying accurately the purposes for which the same is to be
entered into, and how long it shall continue.
. No state shall lay any imposts or duties which may interfere with any stipulations
in treaties, entered into by the United States in congress assembled,
with any king, prince or state, in pursuance of any treaties already proposed
by congress, to the courts of France and Spain.
No vessels of war shall be kept up in time of peace by any state, except
such number only as shall be deemed necessary by the United States, in congress
assembled, for the defense of such state, or its trade, nor sHall any body
of forces be kept up by any state, in time of peace, except such number only as
in the judgment of the United States, in congress assembled, shall be deemed
requisite to garrison the forts necessary for the defense of such state, but every
state shajl always keep up a well regulated and disciplined militia, sufficiently
armed and accoutred, and shall provide and constantly have ready for use, in
public stoes, a due number of field-pieces and tents, and a proper quantity of
arms, ammunition and camp-equipage.
No state shall engage in any war, without the consent of the United States
in congress assembled, unless such state be actually invaded by enemies, or
shall have received certain advice of a resolution being formed by some nation
of Indians to invade such state, and the danger is so imminent as not to admit
of a delay, till the United States, in congress assembled, can be consulted; nor
shall any state grant commissions to any ships or vessels of war, nor letters of
marque or reprisal, except it be after a declaration of war by the United States
in congress assembled, and then only against the kingdom or state, and the
subjects thereof, against which war has been so declared, and under such regulations
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

Iowa Official Register. 9
fitted out for that occasion, and kept so long as the danger shall continue, or
until 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 legislatu v e
of each state, respectively, by whom such forces shall be raised, or in such
manner as such state shall direct, and all vacancies shall be filled up by the
state which first made the appointment.
ART. 8. All charges of war, and all other expenses that shall be incurred
for the common defense or general welfare, and allowed by the United States in
congress assembled, shall be defrayed out of a common treasury, which shall be
supplied by the several states, in proportion to the value of all land within each
state, granted to, or surveyed for, any person, as such land and the buildings
and improvements thereon shall be estimated, according to such mode as the
United States in congress asembled shall, from time to time, direct and
appoint.
The taxes for paying that proportion shall be laid and levied by the authority
and direction of the legislatures of the several states, within the time agreed
upon by the United States in congress assembled.
ART. 9. The United States, in congress assembled, shall have the sole and
exclusive right and power of determining on peace and war, except in the cases
mentioned in the sixth article; of sending and receiving ambassadors, entering
into treaties and alliances, provided that no treaty of commerce shall be made
whereby the legislative power of the respective states shall be restrained from
imposing such imposts and duties on foreigners as their own people are subjected
to, or from prohibiting the exportation or importation of any species of
goods or commodities whatsoever; of establishing rules for deciding, in all
cases, what captures on land or water shall be legal, and in what manner
prizes taken by land or naval forces in the service of the United States shall be
divided or appropriated; of granting letters of marque and reprisal in times of
peace; appointing courts for the trial of piracies and felonies committed on the
high seas, and establishing courts for receiving and determining finally appeals
in all cases of capture; provided that no member of congress shall be appointed
a judge of any of the said courts.
The United States in congress assembled, shall also be the last resort on
appeal in all disputes and differences now subsisting, or that hereafter may
arise, between two or more states concerning boundary, jurisdiction, or any
other cause whatever, which authority shall always be exercised in the manner
following: Whenever the legislature or executive authority or lawful
agent 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 or
executive authority of the other state in controversy, and a day assigned for
the appearance of the parties by their la\rful agents, who shall then be directed
to appoint, by joint consent, commissioners or judges to constitute a court for
hearing 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 from
the list of such persons each party shall alternately strike out one, the petitioners
beginning, until the number shall be reduced to thirteen, and from that
number 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 whose
names shall be so drawn, or any five of them, shall be commissioners or judges
to hear and finally determine the controversy, so always as a major part of the
judges who shall hear the cause shall agree in the determination; and if either

10 Iowa Official Register.
party shall neglect to attend at the day appointed without showing reasons which
congress shall judge sufficient; or,- being present shall refuse to strike, the
congress shall proceed to nominate three persons out of each state, and the
secretary of congress shall strike in behalf of such party absent or refusing; and
the judgment and sentence of the court to be appointed in the manner before
prescribed shall be final and conclusive; and if any of the parties shall refuse to
submit to the authority of such court, or to appear or defend their claim or
cause, the court shall nevertheless proceed to pronounce sentence, or judgment
which shall in like manner be final and decisive; the judgment or sentence and
other proceedings being in either case transmitted to congress, and lodged
among the acts of congress, for the security of the parties concerned: provided
that every commissioner, before he sits in judgment, shall take an oath, to be
administered by one of the judges of the supreme or superior court of the state
where the cause shall be tried, ' 'well and truly to hear and determine the
matter in question, according to the best of his judgment, without favor,
affection or hope of reward:" provided, also, that no state shall be deprived of
territory for the benefit of the United States.
All controversies concerning the private right of soil, claimed under different
grants of two or more states whose jurisdictions, as they may respect such
lands, and the states which passed such grants, are adjusted, the said grants or
either of them being at the same time claimed to have originated antecedent to
such settlement of jurisdiction, shall, on the petition of either party to the
congress of the United States, be finally determined," as near-as may be, in the
same manner as is before prescribed for deciding disputes respecting territorial
jurisdiction between different states.
The United States in congress assembled, shall also have the sole and exclusive
right and power of regulating the alloy and value of coin struck by their
own authority, or by that of the respective states, fixing the standard of
weights and measures throughout the United States; regulating the trade and
managing all affairs with the Indians, not members of any of the states: provided,
that the legislative right of any state, within its own limits, be not
infringed or violated; establishing and regulating post offices from one state to
another, throughout all the United States, and exacting such postage on the
papers passing through the same as may be requisite to defray the expenses of
the said office; appointing all officers of the land forces in the service of the
United States, excepting regimental officers; appointing all the officers of the
naval forces, and commissioning all officers whatever in the service of the
United States; making rules for the government and regulation of the said
land and naval forces, and directing their operations.
The United States, in congress assembled, shall have authority to appoint a
committee, to sit in the recess of congress, to be denominated ' 'A Committee
of the States," and to consist of one delegate from each state, and to appoint
such other committees and civil officers as may •- e necessary for managing the
general affairs of the United States under their direction; to appoint one of their
number to preside: provided that no person be allowed to serve in the office of
president more than one year in any term of three years; to ascertain the
necessary sums of money to be raised for the service of the United States, and to
appropriate and apply the same for defraying the public expenses; to borrow
money or emit bills on the credit of the United States, transmitting every half
year to the respective states an account of the sums of money so borrowed or
emitted; to build and equip a navy; to agree upon the number of land forces,
and to make requisitions from each srate for its quota, in proportion to the
number of white inhabitants in such state, which requisition shall be binding;

Iowa Official Register. 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 the
expense of the United States; and the officers and men, so clothed, armed and
equipped, shall march to the place appointed, and within the time agreed on, by
the United States, in congress assembled, but if the United States, in congress
assembled, shall, on consideration of circumstances, judge proper that any
state should not raise men, or should raise a smaller number than its quota, and
that ony other state should raise a greater number of men than the quota thereof,
such extra number shall be raised, officered, clothed, armed and equipped in
the same manner as the quota of such state, unless the legislature of such state
shall judge that such extra number connot be safely spared out of the same, in
which case they shall raise, officer, clothe, arm and equip as many of such extra
number 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 time
agreed on, by the United States, in congress assembled.
The United State-*, in congress a-sembled, shall never engage in a war, nor
grant letters of marque and reprisal in time of peace, nor enter into any treaties
or alliances, nor coin money, nor regula e the value thereof, nor ascertain
the sums and expenses necessary for the defense and welfare or the United
States, or any of them, nor emit bills, nor borrow money on the credit of the
United States, nor appropriate money, nor agree upon the number of vessels
of war to be built or purchased, or the number of land or sea forces to be
raised, nor appoint a commande -in-chief of the army or navy, unless nine
states assent to the same, nor thall a question on any other point, except for
adjourning from day to day, be determined, unless by the votes of a majority
of the United States, in congress assembled.
The congre s of the United States shall have power to adjourn to any time
within the year, and to any place within the United States so that no period of
adjournment be for a longer duration than the space of six months, and shall
publish the journal of their proceedings monthly, except such parts thereof relating
to treaties, alliances or military operations as in their judgment require
secrecy; 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 dellegates
of a state, or any of them, at his or their request, shall be furnished
with 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 authorized
to execute, in the recess of congre-s, such of the powers of congress as the
United States, in congr ss assembled, by the consent of nine states, shall, from
;timeto time, think expedient to vest them with: provided that, no pjwer be
s delegated to the said committee, for the exercise of which by the articles of
i confederation, the voice of nine states, in the congress of the United States
• assembled, is requisite.
: ABT. 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 advantages
of this union; but no other colony shall be admitted into the same, unless
•>3uch admission be agreed to by nine states.
* ABT. 12. All bills of credit emitted, moneys bo rowed and debts cont acted
H by or under the authority of congress, tefore the assembling of the United States
i in pursuance of the preuent confederation, shall be deemed and considered as a
5, charge against the United States, for payment and satisfaction whereof the
i said United States and the public faith are hereby solemnly pledged.

12 Iowa Official Register.
ART. 13. Every state shall abide by the determinations of the United St ates,
in congress assembled, on all questions which by this confederation are submit
ted to them. And the articles of this confederation -nail be inviolably observed
by every state, and the union shall be perpetual; nor shall any alteration at any
time hereafter be made in any of them, unless such alteration be agreed to in a
congress of the United States, and be afterwards confirmed by the legislatures
of every state.
And whereas it hath pleased the great Governor of the world to incline the
hearts of the legislatures we respectfully represent in Congress to approve of,
and to authorize us to ratify, the said articles of confederation and perpetual
union. Know ye, that we, the undersigned delegates, by virtue of the power
and authority to us given for that purpose, do, by these presents, in the name
and in behalf of our respective constituents, fully and entirely ratify and confirm
each and every of the said articles of confederation and perpetual
union, and all and singular the matters and things therein-contained. And we
do further solemnly plight and engage the faith of our respective constituents
that they shall abide by the determinations of the United States, in congress
assembled, on all questions which by the said confederation are submitted to
tihem; and that the articles thereof shall be inviolably observed by the states
we respectively represent, and that the union shall be perpetual. In witness
whereof, 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 of
America.
On the part and behalf of the State of New Hampshire. —Josiah Bartlett,
John Went worth, Jan. (August 8, 1778.)
On the part and behalf of the Slate of Massachusetts Bay.—John Hancock,
Samuel Adams, Elbridge Gerry, Francis Dana, Jame3 Lovell, Samuel Holten.
On the part and behalf of the State of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations. —William Ellery, Henry Marchant, John Collins.
On the part and behalf of the State of Connecticut. —Roger Sherman, Samuel
Huntington, 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 Slate of Pennsylvania. —Robt. Morris, Daniel
Roberdeau, Jona. Bayard Smith, William Clingan, Joseph Reed (July 22, 1778.)
On the part and behalf of the State of Delaware. —Thomas M'Kean (February
12, 1779), John Dickinson (May 5, 1779), Nicholas Van Dyke.
On the part and behalf of the State of Maryland.—John Hanson (March 1,
1781), Daniel Carroll (March 1, 1781).
On the part and behalf of the State of Virginia. —Richard Henry Lee, John
Banister,, Thomas Adams, Jno. Harvie, Francis Lightfoot Lee.
On the part and behalf of the State 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.

Iowa Official Register. 13
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES.
[Recommended by the convention of the states to congress Sept. 11,1187, and by
it submitted to the states for ratification, which, by the concurrence of nine
states, was consummated and proclaimed September IS, 1788. ]
SUMMARY.
ARTIOLJIS :
I. Legislative Department.
II. Executive Department.
III. Judicial Department.
IV. Rights and Obligations of the S.ates.
V. Mode of Amending the Constitution.
VI. Obligation of Debts and of Treaties—Oaths of Office.
VII. Ratification.
Amendments.
PREAMBLE.
5. (1) Each house to judge of ist own
ARTICLE I - Legislative Department.
elections — quorum- compulsory
attendance.
3 CTIONS:
(2) Rules—punishment of mem-
1. Legislative powers, how vested.
bers- expulsion.
2. (1) House of representatives, how (3) Journals—yeas and r ays,when
composed—term- electors.
recorded.
(2) Qualifications of members. (4) Adjournments of congress.
(3) Apportionment—direct taxes 6. (1) Pay of senators and represent-
—census—ratio—present repatives
— privileges — freedom
resentation.
of debate.
(4) Elections to fill vacancies.
(2) May not hold certain other
(5) Election of speaker and other
oflftces.
oflicers.
7. (1) Origin of bills for revenue.
3. (1) Senate, how composed—term. (2) Passage of bills—veto power
(2) Classes—vacancies, how filled.
limited.
(3) Qualifications of senators.
(3) Concurrent resolutions and
(4) Vice-president — duties—cast-
votes, how passed.
ing vote.
8. Powers of Congress.
(5) Other officers— president pro (1) Collection of taxes—duties-
temp ore.
imposts—excises. |
(6) Trial of impeachments.
(2) Borrowing money.
(7) Limitation of judgment—fur- (3) Regulation of commerce—Inther
trial may be had.
dian trade.
4. (1) Elections for senators and rep- (4) Naturalization—bankrupcies.
resentatives.
(5) Coinage —weights and meas-
(2) Congress, when to meet.
ures.

14 Iowa Official Register.
ARTIO E 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 agaist the
law of nations.
(11) War power3.
(12) Support of armies—limitation
(13) Maintenance of navy.
(14) Rules for land and naval
forces.
(16) Calling forth militia.
(16) Discipline of militia—appointments.
(17) Authority over seat of government.
(18) Laws for carrying powers
into exe ution.
9. (1) Limitation of slave trade.
(2) Privilege of writ of habeas
corpus.
(3) 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 forbidden.
10. (1) S'ates not to exercise certain
nationa 1 powers.
(2) States not to levy duties on
exports or imports.
(3) States not to lay tonnage daties,
keep troops, make treaties,
etc., nor engage in war.
ABTICLE II—Executive Department.
SECTIONS :
1. (1) Executive power vested in
pr esident—t erm.
(2) Mode of election (obsolete).
(3) Congress to fix time for
choosing electors.
(4) Qualifications of president.
(5) Case of vacancy—congress to
provide for.
(6) Salary of president.
(7) Oath of president,
2. (1) Commander-in-chief—other
powers.
(2) Treaties—appointing power.
(3) Vacancies in office.
(4) Message to congress—other
duties.
(5) Removal of president and
other officers.
ARTICLE in—Judicial Department.
SECTIONS :
1. Judicial power, how vestedtenure
and pay of judges.
2. (1) Jurisdiction of federal courts.
(2) Original and appellate jurisdiction.
(3) Trial by jury—place of triaL
3. (1) Treason defined—how proved.
(2) Treason, punishment of—corruption
of blood—forfeitures.
ARTICLE IV—Rights and Obligations
of the States.
SECTIONS :
1. Public acts, records and judicial
proceedings of the states.
2. (1) Rights of citizens of the states.
(2) Surrender of fugitives from
justice.
(3) Surrender of persons held to
service.
3. (1) Admission of new states.
(2) Power of congress over federal
property—vested righ s
protected.
4. Republican form of government
guaranteed.
ARTICLE Y—Mode of Amending the
Constitution.
Congress may propose amendments—vote—states
may call
conventions—legislatures cf
three-fourts of the states
must approve—provisos.
ARTICLE VI-Obligations of Debts
and Treaties—Oath of Office.
(1) Existing debts valid as under
Confederation.

(2) Constitution, laws and treaties
of the United States supreme.
(3) Officers to take oath to support
constitution—religious tests
forbidden.
ARTICLE VII. —Ratification.
Constitution may be ratified by
concurrence of nine states.
AMENDMENTS
I. Religious freedom.
II. Militia—right to bear arms.
HI. Quartering of soldier3.
IV. Exemption from illegal seizures
and searches.
V. Indictments by grand jurywitness
against oneself—illegal
trials—private property
not to be taken for public use.
VI. Rights of persons accused of
crime.
VII. Jury trials in civil cases.
VHE. Excessive bail and fines and
cruel punishments forbidden.
IX. Unenumerated rights not disparaged.
X. Powers not delegated to the
United States reserved to the
e'a+es.
XI. Judicial power not extended to
suits against a state by a citizen
of another state or of a
foreign state.
Iowa Official Register. 15
XII. SECTION 1. Election of president
and vice-presidentvotes
of electors—when election
devolves upon house
of representatives-vice-president
to act when no choice.
SEC. 2. Senate to elect vicepresident—when—
quorum.
SEC. 3. Eligibility to vicepresidency.
XIII. Slavery forbidden—congress to
enforce.
XIV. SECTION 1. Citizens who areequal
rights guaranteed too.
SEC. 2. Representatives, how
apportioned among the
states.
SEC. 8. Disloyal persons ineligible
as senators and representatives—congress
may
remove disability.
SEO. 4. Public debt, pensions
and bounties not to be questioned—debts
and claims incurred
in aid of rebellion declared
void.
SEC. 5. Congress to enforce
•> by legislation.
XV. Right to vote not restricted by
race, color, , etc. —Congress
to enforce.
WE, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union,
establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common
defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for
the United States of America.
ARTICLE I.
SECTION 1. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a congress
of the United States, which shall consist of a senate and house of representatives.
Stc. 2. (1)* The house of representatives shall be composed of members
chosen every second year by the people of the several states; and the electors in
each state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous
branch of the state legislature.
(2) No person shall be a representative who shall r ot have attained to the
age of twenty-five years, and been seven years a citizen of the United States,
•The figures in brackets are inserted for convenience of reference; they are
not in the original.

16 Iowa Official Register.
and who shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that state in which he
shall be chosen.
(3) [Representative and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several
states which may be included within this union according to their respective
numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free persons,
including those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indiana
not taxed, three-fifths of all other persons. ]* The actual enumeration shall be
made within three years after the first meeting of the congress of the United
States, and within every subsequent term of ten years, in such manner as they
shall by law direct. The number of representatives shall not exceed one for
every thirty thousand, but each state shall have at least one representative,
and, until such enumeration shall be made, the state of New Hampshire shall
be entitled to choose three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations one, Connecticut five, New York six, New Jersey four, PennsylvaUa
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 executive
authority thereof shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies.
(5) The house of representatives shall choose their speaker and other
officers, and shall have the sole power of impeachment.
SEC. 3. (1) The senate of the United States shall be composed of two senators
from each state, chosen by the legislature thereof for six years; and each
senator shall have one vote.
(2) Immediately after they shall be assembled in consequence of the first
election, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three classes. The
seats of the senators of the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of the
second year, of the second class at the expiration of the fourth year, and of the
third class at the expiration of the sixth year, so that one-third may be chosen
every second year; and if vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, during
the recess of the legislature of any state, the executive thereof may make temporary
appointments until the next meeting of the legislature, which shall then
fill such vacancies,
(3) No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained to the age of
thirty years, and been nine years a citizen of the United States, and who shall
not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that state for which he shall be chosen.
(4) The vice-president of the United Sta' es shall be president of the senate,
but shall have no vote, unless they be equally divided.
(5) The senate shall choose their other officers, and also a president pro
temporey in the absence of the vice-president, or when he shall exercise the
office of president of the United States.
(6) The senate shall have the sole power to try all impeachments. When
sitting for that purpose they shall be on oath, or affirmation. When the president
of the United States is tried, the chief justice shall preside; and no person
shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members
present.
(7) Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than to
removal from office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy-any office of honor,
trust or profit under the United States; but the party convicted shall nevertheless
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
amendment, post.

Iowa Official Register. 17
SEC. 4. (1) The times, places and manner of holding elections for senators
and 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 se ators.
(2) The congress shall assemble at least once in every year, and such meeting
shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they shall by law appoint
a different day.
SEC. 5 (1) Each house ehall be the judge of the elections, returns and
qualifications of its own members, and a majority of each shall constitute a
quorum 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 such
manner and under such penalties as each house may provide.
(2) Each house may determine the rules of its proceedings, punish its members
for disorderly behavior, and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a
member.
(3) Each house shall keep a journal of i L s proceedings, and from time to
time publish the * ame, excepting such parts as may in their judgment require
secrecy; and the yeas and nays of the members of either house on any question
shall, 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 consent
of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than that
in which the two houses shall be sitting.
SEO. 6. (1) The senators and representatives shall receive a compensation
for their services, to be ascertained by law, and paid OUJ of the treasury of the
United States. They shall in all cases, except treason, felony and breach of the
peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at the sessions of their
respective houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any
speech 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 was
elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the United
States, which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have
been increased, daring such time; and no person holding any office under the
United 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 of
representatives, but the senate may propose or concur with amendments, as on
other bills.
(2) Every bill which shall have passed the house o£ representatives and the
senate, shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the president of the
United States; if he approve he shall sign it, but if not he shall return it, with
his objections, to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enter
the objections at large on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If after
such reconsideration two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, it shall
be sent, together with the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise
be reconsidered,and,if approved by two-thirds of that house, it shall become
a law. But in all such cases the votes of both houses shall be determined by
yeas and nays, and the names of the persons voting for and against the b'll shall
be entered on the journal of each house, respectively. If any bill shall not be
returned by the president within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have
been presented to him, the same shall be a law, in like manner as if he had
signed it, unless the congress by their adjournment prevent its return, in which
case it shall not be a law.
3I0R

18 Iowa Official Register.
(3) Every order, resolution or vote to which the concurrence of the senate
a-d house of representatives may be necessary (except on a question of adjournment)
shall be presented to the president of the United States, and, before the
same 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 rule3 and limitations prescribed in the case of a bill.
SEO. 8. The con gr ess 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 ® neral welfare of the United States
but all duties, imposts and excises shall be uniform throughout the United
States;
(2) To borrow money oil 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 coin 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 respective
writings 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 United
States; reserving to the states, respectively, the appointment of the officers
and the authority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed
by congre-s;
(17) To exercise exclusive legislation, in all cases whatsoever, over such
district (not exceeding ten miles square) as may, by cession of particular states
and the acceptance of congress, become the seat of the government of the
United States, and to exercise like authority over all places purchased by the
consent of the legislature of the state in which the same shall be, for the erection
of forts, magazines, arsenals, dock yards and other needful buildings; and—
(18) To make all laws which shall be necessarv and. proper for carrying into
execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers-vested by this constitution
in the government of the United States, or in any department or officer
thereof.

Iowa Official Register. 19
SEO. 9. (1) "The migration or importation of such persons as any of the
states now existing shall think proper to admit shall not be prohibited by the
congress prior to the year one thou and eight hundred and eight, but a tax or
duty may be imposed on such importation, not exceeding ten dollars for each
person.
(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 or
from one state be obliged to enter, clear or pay duties in another.
(7) No money shall be drawn from the treasury but in consequence of
appropriations made by law. and a regular statement and account of the receipts
and expenditures of all public money shall be published from time to
time.
(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 consent
of the congress, accept of any present, emolument, office or title, of any kind
whatever, from any king, prince or foreign state.
SEO. 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 any
thing but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of
attainder, ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation of contracts, or
grant any title of nobility.
(2) No state shall, without the consent of the congress, lay any imposts or
duties on imports or exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for
executing its inspection laws; andihe net produce of all duties and impos s, laid
by any state on imports or exports, shall be for the use of the treasury of the
United States; and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control of
the 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 compact
with another state, or with a foreign power, or engage in war, unless
actually 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 the
United States of America. He shall hold his office during the term of four
years, and, together with the vice-president chosen for the same term, be
elected as follows:
(2) Each state shall appoint, in such manner as the legislature thereof may
direct, a number of electors, equal to the whole number of senators and representatives
to which the state may "be entitled in the congress; but no senator or
representative, or person holding an office of trust or profit under the United
States, shall be appointed an elector.
The electors shall meet in their respective states and vote by ballot for two
persons, of whom one at lea t shall not be an inhabitant of the same state with
themselves. And they shall make a list of all the persons voted for. and of the
number of votes for each; which list they shall sign and certify, and transmit

20 Iowa Official Register.
sealed to the seat of the government of the United States, directed to the president
of the senate. The president of the senate shall, in the presence of the
senate and house of representatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall
then be counted. The person having the gre ite-t number of votes shall be the
president, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors
appointed; and if there be more than one who have such majority, and have an
equal number of votes, then the house of representatives shall immediately
choose, 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 taken
by states, the representation from each state having one vote; aqiorum for
this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the
states; and a majority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice. In every
case, after the choice of the president, the person having the greatest number
of votes of the electors shall be the v"ce-president. But if there should remain
two 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 twelfth
amendment, post. ]
(3) The congress may determine the time of choosing the electors, and the
day on which they shall give their votes; which day shall be the same throughout
the United States.
(4) No person except a natural born citizen, or a citizen of the United
Sfates at the time of the adoption of this constitution, shall be eligible to the
office of president, neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall
not have attained to the age of thirty-five years, and been fourteen years a
resident 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 provide
for the case of removal, death, resignation or inability, both of the president
and vice-president, declaring what officer shall then act as president, and
such officer shall act accordingly until the disability be removed or a president
shall be elected.
(6) The president shall, at stated times, receive for his services a compensation,
which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the period for
which he shall have been elected, and he shall not receive within that period
any other emolument from the United States or any of them.
(7) Before he enter on the execution of his office, he shall take the following
oath or affirmation:
' 'I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of
president 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 and
navy of the United States, and of the militia of the several states when called
into the actual service of the United States J he may require the opinion in
writing of the principal officer in each of the executive departments, upon any
subject relating to the duties of their respective offices; and he shall have power
to grant reprieves and pardons for offenses against the United States, except in
cases of impeachment.
(2) He shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the senate,
to make ti'eaties, provided two-thirds of the senators present concur; and he shall

Iowa Official Register. 21
nominate, and by and with the advice and consent of the senate shall appoint, ambassadors,
other public ministers and consuls, judges of the supreme court, and
all other officers of the United States, whose appointments are not herein otherwise
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 the
president alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of departments.
(3) The president shall have power to fill up all vacancies that may happen
duriag the recess of the senate, by granting commissions, which shall expire at
the end of their next session.
SEO. 3. He shall from time to time give to the congress information of the
f tate of the Union, and recommend to their consideration such measures as he
shall judge necessary and expedient. He may, on extraordinary occasions,
convene both houses, or either of them, and, in ease of disagreement between
them with respect to the time of adjournment, he may adjourn them to such
time as he shall think proper. He shall receive ambassadors and other public
ministers. He shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed; and shall
commission all the officers of the United States.
SEO 4. The president, vice-president, aid all civil officers of the United
States, shall be remove! from office on impeachment sfor, and conviction of
treason, bribery, or other high crime3 and misdemeanors.
ARTICLE III.
SECTION 1. The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one
spreme court, and in such inferior courts as the congress may, from time to
time, ordain and establish. Tae judges, both of the supreme and inferior
courts shall hold their offices during good behavior, and shall, at stated times,
receive for their services a compensation, which shall not be diminished during
their continuance in office.
SEC. 2. (1) The judicial po A-er shall extend to all caies in law and equity
arising under this constitution, the laws of the United States, and treaties
made, or which shall be made, under their authority; to all ca es affecting
ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls; to all cases of admiralty and
maritime j urisdiction; to controversies to which the United States shall be a
party; to controversies between two or more states, between a state and citizens
of another state, between citizens of different states, between citizens of
the same state claiming lands under grants of different states, and between a
state or the citizens thereof, and foreign states, citizens or subjects.
(2) In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls,
and those in which a state shall be a party, the supreme court shall have original
jurisdiction. In all other cases, before mentioned, the supreme court sha'l
have appellate jurisdiction, both as to law and fact, with such exceptions a^d
under such regulations as the congress shall make
(3) The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be by
jury, and such trial shall be held in the state where the said crimes shall ha- e
been committed; but when not committed within any state, the trial shall be at
such place or places as the congress may by law have directed.
SEO. 3. (1) Treason against the United States shall consist only in levying
war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.
No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two
witnesses 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 attainder of treason hhall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture,
except during the life of the person attainted.

22 • Iowa Official Register.
ARTICLE IV.
SECTION 1. Full faith and ere lit shall be given in each state to the public
acts, records and judicial p: oceedinga of every other ptate. And the congress
may, by general laws, prescribe the manner in which sue a acts, records and
proceedings shall be proved, and the effect thereof.
St c. 2. (1) The citizens of each t tate shall be entitled to all privileges and
immunities 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 slate shall on demand of
the executive authority of the state from which he fled, be delivered up, to be
remove ; 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,
be discharged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of
fche party to whom such service or labor may be due.
SEO. 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 other
ctate, nor any state be formed by the junction of two or more states, or parts
of states, without the consent of the legislatures of the states concerned, as
well as of the congress.
(2) The congress shall have power to dispose of, and make all needful rules
and regulations respecting, the territory or other property belonging to the
United States; and nothing in this constitution shall be so construed as to prejudice
any claims of the United States or of any particular state.
SEC. 4. The United States shall guarantee to every state in this Union a
republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion;
and, on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the legislature
cannot be convened), against domestic violence.
ARTICLE Y.
The congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary,
shall propose amendments to this constitution, or, on the application of the
legislatures of two thirds of the several states, shall call a convention for pro
posing amendments, which, in either case, shall be valid to all intents and
purposes, as part of this constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of threefourths
of the several states, or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the
o:: e 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 eight
hundred aod eight shall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the
ninth section of the first article; and that no state, without its consent, shall be
deprived of its equal suffrage in the senate. "
ARTICLE VI.
(1) All debts contracted and engagements entered into before the adoption
of this constitution shall be as valid against the United States under this constitution
as under the confederation.
(2) This constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be made
in 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 the
judges in every state shall be bound thereby, anything In the constitution or
laws of any state to the contrary notwithstanding.

Iowa Official Register. 23
(3) The senators and representatives before mentioned, and the members
of the several state legislatures, and all executive and judicial officers, both of
the United States and of the several states, shall be bound by oath or affirmation
to support this constitution; but no religious test shall ever be required as a
qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.
ARTICLE VII.
The ratification of the conventions of nine states shall be sufficient for the
establishment of this constitution between the states so ratifying the same.
Done in convention, by the unanimous consent of the states present, the seventeenth
day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred
and eighty-seven, and of the independence of the United States of America
the twelfth. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT,
and Deputy from Virginia.
New Hampshirer-Jdhn Langdon, Nicholas Gilman.
M

24 Iowa Official Register.
ACTICLE II.
A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the
right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.
ARTICLE III.
No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house without the
consent of the owner; nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by
law.
ARTICLE IV.
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and
effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated; and
no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or
affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons
or things to be seized.
ARTICLE V.
No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous
crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases
arising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service, in
time of war or public danger; nor shall any person be subject, for the same
offense, to bi twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled, in
any criminal case, to be a witness against himself; nor be deprived of life,
liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be
taken for public use without just compensation.
ARTICLE VI.
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy
and public trial, by an impartial jury of the state and district wherein the
crime shall have been committed, which district shaU have been previously
ascertained by law, and to be informel of the nature and cause of the accusation
; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process
for obtaining witnesses in hig favor; and to have the assis'ance of counsel
for his defense.
ARTICLE VII.
In suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty
dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved; and no fact, tried by a
jury, shall be otherwise re-examined in any court of the United States, than
according to the rules of the common law.
The eleventh amendment was in like manner proposed September 5, 1794,
and was in a message of the president to congress, January 8, 1798, declared to
have been duly ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states.
The twelfth amendment was in like manner proposed December 12, 1803, in
lieu of the original third paragraph of the first section of the second article, and
September 25, 1804; was proclaimed by the secretary of state to have been duly
ratified.
The thirteenth amendment was proposed February 1, 1865, and was December
18, 1865, by the secretary of state proclaimed to have been duly ratified.
The fourteenth amendment was proposed June 16, 1866, and was July 28,
1868, by the secretary of sta e proclaimed to have been duly ratified.
The fifteenth amendment was proposed February 27, 1869, and was March
30, 1870, by the secretary of state proclaimed to have been duly ratified.

Iowa Uttioial Kegisier. 25
ARTICLE vin.
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel
and unusual punishments inflicted.
ARTICLE IX.
The enumeration in the constitution of certain rights shall not be construed
to deny or disparage others retained by the people.
ARTICLE X.
The powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution, nor prohibited
by it to th6 states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the
people.
ARTICLE XI.
The judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to
any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of the United
Stated by citizens of anoter state, or by citizens or subject > of any foreign state.
ARTICLE XH.
SECTION 1. The electors shall meet in their respective states and vote by
ballot for president and vice-president, one of whom at least, shall not be an
inhabitant of the same state with themselves; they shall name in their ballots
the person voted for as president, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as
vice-president; and they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted for as
president, and of all persons voted for as vice-president, and of the number of
votes for each, which lists they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the
seat of the government of the United States, directed to the president of the
senate; the president of the senate shall, in the presence of the senate and
house of representatives* open all the certificates, and the votes shall then be
counted; the person having the greatest #number of votes for president shall be
the president, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors
appointed; and if no person have such majority, then from the persons having
the highest numbers, not exceeding three, on the list of those voted for as president,
the house of representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the
president. But in choosing the president, the votes shall be taken by states,
the representation from each state having one vote; a quorum for this purpose
shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the states, and a
majority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice.. And if the house of
representatives shall not choose a president, whenever the right of choice shall
devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next following, then the
vice-president shall act as president, as in the case of the death or other constitutional
disability of the president.
SEC. 2. The person having the greatest number of votes as vice-president
shall be the vice-president, if such number be a majority of the whole number
of electors appointed; and if no person have a majority, then from the two
highest 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 president
shall be eligible to that of vice-president of the United States.

26 Iowa Official Register.
ARTICLE Xin.
SECTION 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude,- except ag a punishment
for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist
within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
SEC 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.
ARTICLE XIV.
SECTION 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States, and of the
state wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall
any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process
of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of
the laws.
SEO. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several states
recording to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons
1 a each state, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any
election for the choice of electors for president and vice-president of the United
Slfcates, representatives in congress, the executive and judicial officers of a state,
Q.r the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants
of such state, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the United
States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other
crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion
which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male
citizens twenty-one years of age in such state.
SEO. 3. No person shall be a senator or representative in congress,
or elector of president and vice-president, or hold any office, civil or
military, under the United States, or under any state, who, having
previously taken an oath as a member of congress, or as an officer of the
United States, or as a member of any state legislature, or as an executive or
judicial 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 or
comfort to the enemies thereof. But congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of
each house, remove such disability.
SEO 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by
law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services
in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither
the United States nor any state shall assume or pay any debt or obligation
incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any
claim for loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations and
claims shall be held illegal and void.
SEO. 5. The congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation,
the provisions of this article.
ARTICLE XV.
SECTION 1. The right of citizens of the United' States to vote shall not be
denied 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 enf orce this article by appropriate
legislation.

"Towa uniuiai negister. 27
LAW' AS TO PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
The presidential succession is fixed by chapter 4 of the acts of the 49th
Congress, first session. In case of the removal, death, resignation or inability
of both the president and vice-president, then the secretary of state shall act as
president until the disability of the president or vice-president is removed or a
president is elected. If there be no secretary of state, then the secretary of the
treasury will act; and the remainder of the order of succesion is as follows:
The secretary of war, attorney-general, postmaster-general, secretary of the
navy, secretary of the interior and secretary of agriculture. The acting president
must, upon taking office, convene Congress, if not at the time in session, in
extraordinary session, giving twenty days' notice. This act applies only to such
cabinet officers as shall have been appointed by the advice and consent of the
senate, and are eligible under the constitution to the presidency.

28 Iowa Official Register.
CITIZENSHIP.
REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES OF 1878.
SUMMARY.
SECTIONS : SECTIONS :
1992. Who are citizens. 1998. Avoiding the draft.
1993. Citizenship of children of citizens 1999. Right of expatriation declared.
born abroad. 2000. Protection to naturalized oiti-
1994. Citizenship of married women. zens in foreign states.
1995. Of persons born in Oregon. 2001. Release of citizens imprisoned
1996. Rights as citizens forfeited for by foreign governments to be
desertion, etc. demanded.
1997. Certain soldiers and sailors not
to incur the forfeitures of the
last section.
SECTION 1992. All persons born in the United States and not subject to any
foreign power, excluding Indians not taxed, are declared to be citizens of the
United States.
SEC. 1993. All children heretofore born or hereafter born out of the limits
and jurisdiction of the United States, whose fathers were or may be at the time
,of their birth citizens thereof, are declared to be citizens of the United States;
tut the rights, of citizenship shall not descend to children whose fathers never
resided in the United States.
SEC. 1994. Any woman who is now or may hereafter be married to a citizen
of the United States, and who might herself be lawfully naturalized, shall be
deemed a citizen.
SEC. 1995. All persons born in the district of country formerly known as
the territory of Oregon, and subject to the jurisdiction of the United States on
the 18th May, 1872, are citizens in the same manner as if born elsewhere in
the United States.
SEC. 1996. All persons who deserted the military or naval service of the
United States and did not return thereto or report themselves to a provostmarshal
within sixty days after the issuance of the proclamation by the president,
dated the 11th March, 1885, are deemed to have voluntarily relinquished
and 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 or
profit under the United States, or,of exercising any rights of citizens thereof.
[Subsequent statutes provide for the removal, upon certain conditions, of
the disabilities imposed by section 1996—See Sup. to Rev. St. U. S., vol. 1 (2d
Ed ), pp. 692 and 901; and vol. 2, pp. 54and 425. ]
SEC. 1997. No soldier or sailor, however, who faithfully served according
to his enlistment until the 19th day of April, 1865, and who without proper
authority or leave first obtain ed, quit his command or refused to serve after that
date, shall be held to be a deserter from the army or navy; but this section

Iowa Official Register. 29
shall be construed solely as a removal of any disability such soldier or sailor
may have incurred, under the preceding section, by the loss of citizenship and
of the right to hold office, in consequence of his desertion.
SEC . 1998. Every person who hereafter deserts the military or naval service
of the United States, or who, being duly enrolled, departs the jurisdiction of
the district in which he is enrolled, or goes beyond the limits of the United
States, wi h intent to avoid any draft into the military or naval service, lawfully
ordered, shall be liable to all the penalties and forfeitures of section nineteen
hundred and ninety-six.
SEO. 1999. Whereas the right of expatriation is a natural and inherent right
of all people, indispensable to the enjoyment of the rights of life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness; and whereas in the recognition of this principle this
government has freely received emigrants from all nations, and invested them
with the rights of citizenship; and whereas it is claimed that such American
citizens, with their descendants, are subjects of foreign states, owing allegiance
to the governments thereof; and whereas it is necessary to the maintenance
of public peace that this claim of foreign allegiance should be promptly and
finally disavowed: Therefore any declaration, instruction, opinion, order, or
decision of any officer of the United States which denies, restricts, impairs, or
questions 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 foreign
countries, are entitled to and shall receive from this government the same protection
of persons and property which is accorded to native-born citizens.
SEC. 2001. Whenever it is made known to the president that any citizen of
the United States has been unjustly deprived of his liberty by or under the
authority of any foreign government, it shall be the duty of the president forthwith
to demand of that government the reasons of such imprisonment; and if
it 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 the- -^ Q
2169. Aliens of African nativity and foreigners. k» ^ ^>
descent. 2174. Naturalization of seamen. ^
2170. Residence of five years in Unfjod SUPPLEMENTARY PBOVTSIONS. ^r CO
Stages. Chinese not to be naturalized. Zr. £~
2171. Alien enemies not admitted. Naturalization of aliens serv—J
ing in navy or marine corps, yj

30 Iowa Official Register.
SECTION 2165. Any alien may be admitted to become a citizen of the United
States in the following manner, and not otherwise:
First. He shall declare on oath, before a circuit or district court of the
United States, or a district or supreme court of the territories, or a court of
record 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 bona fide his intention to
become a citizen of the United States, and to renounce forever all allegiance
and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty, and, particularly,
by name, to the prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty of which the
alien may be at the time a citizen or subject.
[Declaration before clerk of any of the courts named ir this paragraph
authorized and legalized by amendment incorporated in sixth paragraph of this
section. See post ]
Second. He shall, at the time of his application to be admitted, declare, on
oath, before some one of the courts above specified, that he will support the
constitution of the United States, and that he absolutely and entirely renounces
and abjures all allegiance and fidelity to every foreign prince, potentate, state,
or sovereignty, and particularly, by name, to the prince, potentate, state, or
sovereignty of which he wa- before a citizen or subject; which proceedings shall
be recorded by the clerk of the court.
Third. It shall be made to appear to the satisfaction of the court admitting
such alien that he has resided within the United States five years ab least, and
within the state or territory where such court is at the time hek~ one year at
least: and that during that time he has behaved as a man of a good moral character,
attached to the principles of the constitution of the United States, and
well disposed to the good order and happiness of the same; but the oath of the
applicant shall in no case be allowed to prove his residence.
Fourth. In case the alien applying to be "dmitted to citizenship has borne
any hereditary title, o^r been of any of the orders of nobility in the king torn or
state from which he came, he shall, in addition to the above requisites, make an
express renunciation of his title or order of nobility in the court to which his
application is made, and his renunciation shall be recorded in the court.
Fifth. Any alien who was residing within the limits and tinder the jurisdiction
of the United S f ates before the twenty-ninth day of January, one thousand
t;even hundred and niacty-five, may be admitted to become a citizen, on due
proof made to some one of the courts above specified, that he has resided two
years, at least, within the jurisdiction of the United States, and one year, at
least, immediately preceding his application, within the state or territory where
such court is at the time held; and on his declaring on oath that he will support
the constitution of the United States, and that he absolutely and entirely
renounces and abjures all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate,
state, or sovereignty, and, particularly, by name, to the prince, potentate,
state, or sovereignty whereof he was before a citizen or subject; and, also, on
its appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that during such term of two
years he has behaved as a man of good moral character, attached to the constitution
of the United Sates, and well disposed to the good order and happiness
of the same; and where the alien, applying for admission to citizenship, has
borne any hereditary title, or been of any of the orders of nobility in the kingdom
or state from which he came, on his, moreover, making in the court an
express 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 by
the clerk thereof.

Iowa Official Register. 31
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 thousand,
seven hundred and ninety-eight, and the eighteenth day of June, one thousand
eight hundred and twelve, and who has coninued to reside within tho same,
may be admitted to become a citizen of the United States without having made
any previous declaration of his intension to become such; but whenever any
person, without a certificate of such declaration of intention, make3 application
to be admitted a citizen, it must be proved to the satisfaction of the court, that
the applicant was residing within the limits and under the jurisdiction of the
United States before the eighteenth day of June, one thousand eight hundred
and twelve, and has continued to reside within the same, and the residence of
the applicant within the limits and under the jurisdiction of the United States,
for at least five years immediately preceding the time of such application, must
be proved by the oath of citizens of the United State, which citizens shall be
named in the record as witnesses; and such continued residence within the
limits and under the jurisdiction of the Unit'ed States, when satisfactorily
proved, 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 the
record of the court admitting the applicant; otherwise the same shall not entitle
him to. be considered and deamed a citizen of the United States. [Be it enacted
by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in
congress assembled, That the declaration of intention to become a citizen of the
United States, required by section two thousand one hundred and sixty-five of
the revised statutes of the United States, may be made by an alien before the
clerk of any of the courts named in said section two thousand one hundred and
sixty-five; and all such declarations heretofore made before any such clerk are
hereby declared as legal and valid as if made before one of the courts named in
said section. ]
[The part in brackets is the act of February 1, 1876. ]
SEC. 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 regular
or the volunteer forces, and has been, or may be hereafter, honorably dis j
charged, shall be admitted to become a citizen of the United States, uponhig
petition, without any previous declaration of his intention to become such, and
he shall not be required to prove more than one year's residence within the
United States previous to his application to become such citizen; and the court
admitting such alien shall, in addition to such proof of residence and good
moral character, as now provided by law, be satisfied by competent proof of
such person's having been honorably discharged from the service of the United
States.
SEO. 2167. Any alien, being under the age of twenty-one years, who has
resided 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 to
be admitted a citizen thereof, may, after he arrives at the age of twenty-one
years, and after he has resided five years within the United States, including
the three years of his minority be admitted a citizen of the United States,
without having made the declaration required in the first condition of section
twenty-one hundred and sixty-five; but such alien shall make the declaration
required therein at the time of his admission; and shall further declare, on
oath, and prove to the satisfaction of the court, that, for two years next preceding,
it has been his bona fide intention to become a citizen of the United States;
and he shall in all respects comply with the laws in regard to naturalization.

32 Iowa Official Register. -
SBO. 2168. When any alien who has complied with the first condition specified
in section twenty-one hundred and sixty-five, dies before he is actually
naturalized, the widow and the children of such alien shall be considered as
citizens of the United States, and shall be entitled to all rights and privileges
as such, upon taking the oaths proscribed [prescribed] by law.
SEO. 2169. The provisions of this title shall apply to aliens [being free
white persons, and to aliens] of African nativity and to persons of African
descent.
[The words in brackets are inserted by the act of February 18, 1875. ]
SEC. 2170. i 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 within
the United States.
SEC . 2171. No alien who is a native citizen or sub j ect, or a denizen of any country,
state or sovereignty with which the United States are at war, at Ihe time of
his application, shall be then admitted to become a citizen of the United States; but
persons resident within the United States, or the territories thereof, on the
eighteenth day of June, in the year one thoosand eight hundred and twelve,
who had before that day made a declaration, according to law, of their intention
to become citizens of the United States, or who were on that day entitled
to become citizens without making such declaration, may he admitted to
become citizens thereof, notwithstanding they were alien enemies at the time
and in the manner prescribed by the laws heretofore passed on that subject, nor
shall anything herein contained be taken or construed to interfere with or prevent
the apprehension and removal, agreeably to law, of any alien enemy at
any time previous to the actual naturalization of such alien.
SEC. 2172. The children of persons who have been duly naturalized under
any law of the United States, or who, previous to the pa sing of any law on
that subject, by the government of the United States, may have become citizens
of any one of the states, under the laws thereof, being under the age of
twenty-one year3 at the time of the naturalization of their parents, shall, if
dwelling in the United States, be considered as citizens thereof, and the children
of persons who now are, or have been, citizens of the United States, shall,
though born out of the limits and jurisdiction of the United States, be considered
as citizens thereof; but no person heretofore proscribed byanysta L e, or
who has been legally convicted of having joined the army of Great Britain
during the revolutionary war, shall be admitted to become a citizen without the
consent of the legislature of the state in which such person was proscribed.
SEC. 2173. The police court of the District of Columbia shall have no
power to naturalize foreigners.
SEC. 2174. Every seaman, being a foreigner, who declares his intention of
becoming a citizen of the United States in any competent court, and shall have
served three years on board of a merchant vessel of the United States subsequent
to the date of sur-h declaration, may, on his application to any competent
court, and the production of his certificate of discharge and go d conduct
during that time, together with 1 .ie certificate of his declaration of intention to
become a ctizen, be admitted a citizen of the United States; and every seaman,
being a foreigner, shall, after his declaration of intention to become a citizen of
the United Slates, and after he shall have served such three years, be deemed a
citizen of the United States for the purpose of manning and serving on board
any merchant vessel of the United Spates, anything to the contrary in any act
of congress notwithstanding; but such seaman shall, for all purposes of protec-

Iowa Official Kegister. 33
tion as an American citizen, be deemed such, after the filing of his declaration
of intention to become such citizen.
SUPPLEMENTARY PROVISIONS.
CHINESE NOT TO BE NATURALIZED.
Sup. to Rev. St. U. S., vol. 1 (2d Ed.), p. Si£.
That hereafter ho state or court of the United States shall admit Chinese to
citizenship; and all laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed.
NATURALIZATION OP 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 upward who has enlisted or
may enlist in the United States navy* or marine corps, and has served or may
hereafter serve five consecutive years in the United States navy or one enlistment
in the United States marine corps, and has been or may hereafter be
honorably discharged, shall be admitted to become a citizen of the United
States upon his petition, without any previous declaration of his intention to
become such; and the court admitting such alien shall, in addition to proof of
good moral character, be satisfied by competent proof of such person's service
in and honorable discharge from the United States navy or marine corps.

34 Iowa Official Register.
ORGANIC LAW OF IOWA
AND AMENDMENTS THERETO*
AN ACT TO DIVIDE THE TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN, AND TO
ESTABLISH THE TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT IOWA.
[Approved June 12, 1SS8. ]
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States 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 lies
west of the Mississippi river, and west of a line drawn due north from the head
waters or sources of the Mississippi to the territorial line, shall, for the purposes
of 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 government
of Wisconsin, in and over the territory hereby constituted shall cease;
provided, that nothing in this act contained shall be construed to impair the
rights of person or property now appertaining to any Indians within the said
territory, so long as such rights shall remain tin extinguished by treaty between
the United States and such Indians, or to impair the obligations of^any treaty
now existing between the United States and such Indians, or to impair or anywise
to effect the authority of the government of the United States to make any
regulations respecting such Indians, their lands, property or other rights, by
treaty, or law, or otherwise, which it would have been competent to the government
to make if this act had never been passed; provided, that nothing in
this act contained shall be construed to inhibit the government of the United
States from dividing the territory hereby established into one or more other territories,
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 to
any other state or territory of the United States.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the executive power and authority
inland over the said territory of Iowa shall be vested in a governor, who shall
hold his office ior three years, unless sooner removed by the president of the
United States. The governor shall reside within the said territory, shall be
commander-in-chief of the militia thereof, shall perform the duties and receive
the emoluments of superintendent of Indian affairs, and shall approve of all
laws passed by the legislative assembly before they shall take effect; he may
grant pardons for offenses against the laws of said territory, and reprieves for
offenses against the law of the United States, until the decision of the president
can be made known thereon; he shall commission all officers who shall be
appointed to office under the laws of tfte sai(J territory, and shall take care th^t
the laws be faithfully executed,

~ lowa umoiai register. 35
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That there shall be a secretary of the said
territory, who shall reside therein, and hold his office for four years, unless sooner
removed by the president of the United States; he shall record and preserve all the
laws and proceedings of the legislative assembly hereinafter constituted, and all
the acts and proceedings of the governor in his executive department; he shall
transmit one copy of the laws and one copy of the executive proceedings, on or
before the first Monday in December in each year, to the president of the United
States; and, at the same time, two copies of the laws to the speaker of the
House 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 execute
and perform all the powers and duties of the governor during such vacancy or
necassary absence, or until another governor shall be duly appointed to fill
such vacancy.
SEC. 4; And be it further enacted, That the legislative power shall bo
vested in the governor and a legislative assembly. The legislative assembly
shall consist of a Council and House of Representatives. The Council shall
consist of thirteen members, having the qualifications of voters as hereinafter
prescribed, whose term of service shall continue two years. The House of
Representatives shall consist of twenty-six members, possessing the same qualifications
as prescribed for the members of the Council, and whose term of service
shall continue one year. An apportionment shall be made as nearly equal as
practicable among the several counties, for the election of the Council and
Representatives, given to each section of the territory representation in the
ratio of its population, Indians excepted, a^ nearly as may be. And the said 1 ,
members of the Council and House of Representatives shall reside in and bo
inhabitants of the district for which they may be elected. Previous to the first
election, the governor of the territory shall cause the census or enumeration of
the inhabitants of the several counties in the territory to be taken and made by
the sheriffs of the said counties, respectively, unless the same shall have been
taken within three months p-evious to the third day of July next, and returns
thereof made by said sheriffs to the governor. The first election shall be held
at such time and place, and be conducted in such manner, as the governor shall
appoint and direct, and he stall at the same time, declare the number of members
of the Council and House of Representatives to which each of the counties}
or districts are entitled under this act. The number of persons atithorized to b

36 Iowa Official Register.
tant of said territory at the time of its organization, shall be entitled to vote at
the 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 shall
be determined by the legislative assembly; provided, that the right of suffrage
shall be exercised only by citizens of the United States.
SEC. 6. And be it further enacted. That the legislative power of the terri
tory shall extend to all rightful subjects of legislation; but no law shall be passed
interfering with the primary disposal of the soil; no tax shall be imposed upon
the property of the United States; nor shall the lands or other property of nonresidents
be taxed higher than the lands or other property of residents. All the
laws 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 and
of no effect.
SEO. 7. And be it further enacted, That all township officers, and.allcoun+y
officers except judicial officers, justices of the peace, sheriffs and clerks of
courts shall be elected by the people in such manner as is now prescribed by the
laws of the territory of Wisconsin, or as may, after the first election, be provided
by the governor and legislative assembly of Iowa territory. The governor shall
nominate, and, by and with the advice and consent of the legislative council,
shall appoint all judicial officers, justice? of the peace, sheriffs, and all militia
officers, 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 appointments
from the governor, which shall expire at the end of the next session of the
legislative assembly; but the said governor may appoint, in the first instance,
the aforesaid officers, who shai hold their offices until the end of the next
session of the said legislative assembly.
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That no member of the legislative assembly
shall hold, or be appointed to, any office created, or the salary or emoluments
of which shall have been increased, whilst he was a member, during the
term for which he shall have been elected, and for one year after the expiration
of such term; a!id no person holding a commission or appointment under the
United States, or any of its officers except as a militia officer, shall be a member
of the said Council or House of representatives, or shall hold any office under
the government of the said territory.
SEC. 9. And be it further enacted, That the judicial power of the said
territory shall be vested in a supreme court, district courts, probate courts,
and in justices of the peace. The supreme court shall consist of a chief
justice and two associate judges, any two of whom shall be a quorum, and who
shall hold a term at the seat of government of the said territory annually; and
they shall hold their offices during the term of four years. The said territory
sh 11 be divided into three judicial districts; and a district court or courts shall
be 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 be
assigned to them. The jurisdiction of the several courts herein provided for,
both appellate and original, and that of the probate courts, and of the justices
of the peace, shall be as limited by law; provided, however, that justices of the
peace shall not have jurisdiction of any matter of controversy when the title or
boundaries of land may be in dispute, or where the debt or sum claimed exceeds
fifty dollars. And the said supreme and district courts, respectively, shall
possess a chancery as well as a common law jurisdiction. Each district court
shall appoint its clerk, who shall keep his office at the place where the court

Iowa Official Register. 37
may be held, and the said clerics shall also be the registers in chancery; and
any vacancy in said office of clerk, happening in the vacation of said court may
be filled by the judge of said district, which appointment shall continue until
the next term of said court. And writs of error, bills of exception, and appeals
in chancery causes, shall be allowed in all cases from the final decisions of the
said district courts to the supreme court, under such regulations as may be
prescribed by law; but in no case removed to the supreme court shall trial by
jury 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 he
shall have been appointed. And writs of error and appeals from the final
decision of the said supreme court shall be allowed and taken to the supreme
court of the United States, in the same manner and under the same regulations
as from the circuit courts of the United States, where the value of the property
or the amount in controversy, to be ascertained by the oath or affirmation of
either party, shall exceed $1,000. And each of the said district courts shall
nave and exercise the same jurisdiction in all cases arising under the constitution
and laws of the United States as is vested jn the circuit and district courts
of the United States. And the first six days of every term of the said courts, or
so much thereof as shall be necessary, shall be appropriated to the trial of
causes arising under the said constitution and laws. And writs of error and
appeals from the final decisions of the said courts, in all such cases, shall be
made to the supreme court of the territory, in the same manner as in other
case3. The said clerk shall receive in all such cases the same fees which the
clerks of the district courts of Wisconsin territory now receive for similar
services.
SEC. 10. A nd be it further enacted, That there shall be an attorney for the
said territory appointed, who shall continue in office for four years, unless
sooner removed by the president, and who shall receive the same fees and salary
as the attorn ey of the United States for the present territory of Wisconsin. There
shall also be a marshal for the territory appointed, who shall hold his office for
four years, unless sooner removed by the president, who shall execute all
process issuing from the said courts when exercising their jurisdiction a3 circuit
and district courts of the United States. He shall perform the same duties, be
subject to the same regulations and penalties, and be entitled to the same fees
as the marshal of the district court of the United States for the present territory
of Wisconsin; and shall, in addition, be paid the sum of $200 annually as a
compensation for extra services.
SEC. 11. And be it further enacted, That the governor, secretary, chief
justice and associate judges attorney and marshal shall be nominated, and,
by and with the advice and consent of the senate, appointed, by the president
of the United States. The governor and secretary, to be appointed as aforesaid,
shall, before they act as such, respectively take an oath or affirmation
before some judge or justice of the peace in the existing territory of Wisconsin,
duly commissioned and qualified to administer an oath or affirmation, or before
the chief justice or some associate justice of the supreme court of the United
States, to support the constitution of the United States, and for the faithful
discharge of the duties of their respective offices; which said oaths, when so
taken, shall be certified by the person before whom the same shall have been
taken, and such certificate shall be received and recorded by the said secretary
among the executive proceedings. And, afterwards, the chief justice and
associate judges, and all other civil officers in said territory, before they act as
such, shall take a like oath or affirmation, before said governor, or secretary,

38 Iowa Official Register.
or some judge or justice of the territory, who may be duly commissioned and
qualified, which said oath or affirmation shall be certified and transmitted, by
the person taking the same, to the secretary, to be by him recorded as aforesaid
; and, afterwards, the like oath or affirmation shall be taken, certified and
recorded in su.•h manner and form as may be prescribed by law. The governor
shall receive an annual salary of $1,500 as governor, and $1, 000 as superintendent
of Indian affairs. The said chief judge and associate justices shall each
receive an annual sala.ry of $1,530. The secretary shall receive an annual salary
of $1,200. The said salaries shall be paid quarter-yearly, at the treasury of the
United Stages. • The members of the legislative assembly shall be entitled to
receive three dollars each, per day, during their attendance at the session
thereof, and three dollars each for every twenty miles travel in going to and
returning from the said sessions, estimated according to the nearest usually
traveled route. There shall be appropriated annually the sum of $350 to be
expended by the governor to defray the contingent expenses of the territory
; and there shall also be appropriated annually a sum sufficient, to be
expended by the secretary of the territory, and upon an estimate to be made
fry the secretary of the treasury of the United States, to defray the expenses
Uf the legislative assembly, the printing of the laws, and other incidental
Oxpenses; and the secretary of the territory shall annually account to the sec-
('stary of the treasury of the United States for the manner in which the afore-
'aid sum !-hall have been expended.
SEC. 12. And be it further enacted, That the inhabitants of the said territory
/ihall be entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities heretofore granted
lind secured to the territory of Wisconsin, and to its inhabitants, and the existing
laws of the territory of Wisconsin shall be extended over said territory, so
far as the same be not incompatible with the provisions of this act, subject,
nevertheless, to be altered, modified or repealed by the governor and legislative
fissembly of the said territory of Iowa; and, further, the laws of the United
Wtates are hereby extended over and shall be in force in said territory, so far as
the same, or any provisions thereof, may be applicable.
SEC. 13. And be it further enacted, That the legislative assembly of the
territory of Iowa shall hold its session at such time and place in said territory
as the governor thereof shall appoint and direct; and at said session, or as soon
thereafter as may by them be deemed expedient, the said governor and legislative
assembly shall proceed to locate and establish the seat of government for
said territory, at such place as they may deem eligible, which place, however,
fehall thereafter be subject to be changed by the governor and legislative assembly.
And the sum of $20,000 out of any money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, is hereby granted to the said territory of Iowa, which shall be
applied by the governor and legislative assembly thereof to defray the expenses
of erecting public buildings at the seat of government.
SEC. 14. And be it further enacted, That a delegate to the House of Representatives
of the United States, to serve for the term of two years, may be
elected by the voters qualified to elect members of the legislative assembly, who
shall be entitled to the same rights and privileges as have been granted to the
delegates from the several territories of the United States to the said House of
Representatives. The first election shall be held at such time and place or
places, and be conducted in such manner, as the governor shall appoint and
direct. The person having the greatest number of votes shall be declared by
the governor to be duly elected, and a certificate thereof shall be given to the
person so elected.

Iowa Official Reg-ster. 39
Siso. 15. And be it further enacted, That all suits, process and proceedings,
and all indictments and informations, which shall be undetermined on
the third day of July next, in the district courts of Wisconsin territory, west of
the Mississippi river, shall be transferred to be heard, tried, prosecuted and
determined in the district courts hereby established, which may include the
said counties.
SEO. 16. And be it further enacted, That all justices of the peace, constables,
sheriffs, and all other executive and judicial officers, who shall be in office
on the third day of July next in that portion of the present territory of Wisconsin
which will then, by this act, become the territory of Iowa, shall be, and
are hereby authorized and required to continue to exercise and perform the
duties 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 territorial
government of Iowa, in the manner herein directed; provided, that no
officer shall hold or continue in office by virtue of this provision over twelve
months from the said third day of July next.
SEO. 17. And be it further enacted, That all causes which shall have been
or may be, removed from the courts held by the present territory of Wisconsin,
in th.e counties west of the Mississippi river, by appeal or otherwise into the
supreme court for the territory of Wisconsin, and which shall be undetermined
therein on the third day of July next, shall be certified by the clerk of the said
supreme 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 they
might have been in the said supreme court of the territory of Wisconsin.
SEC. 18. And be it further enacted, That the sum of $5,000 be, and the
same is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to be expended by and under the direction of the governor of said
territory of Iowa in the purchase of a library, to be kept at the seat of government,
for the accommodation of the governor, legislative assembly, judges,
secretary, marshal and attorney of said territory, and such other persons as the
governor and legislative assembly shall direct.
SEO. 19. And be it further enacted, That from and after the day named in
this act for the organization of the territory of Iowa, the term of the members
of the Council and Honse of Representatives of the territory of Wisconsin shall
be deemed to have expired, and an entirely new organization of the Council and
House of Representatives of the territory of Wisconsin, as constituted by this
act, shall take place as follows: As soon as practicable, after the passage of this
act, the governor of the territory of Wisconsin shall apportion the thirteen
members of the Council, and twenty-six members of the House of Representatives,
among the several counties or district ? comprised within said territory,
according to their population, as nearly as may be (Indians excep ed). The
first election shall be held at such time as the governor shall appoint and direct,
and shall be conducted, and returns thereof made, in all respects according to
the provisions of the laws of said territory, and the governor shall declare the
person having the greatest number of votes to be elected, and shall order a new
election, when there is a tie between two or more persons voted for, to supply
the 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 the
apportioning of the representation in the several coun 1 - es to the council and
House 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 bylaw.

40 Iowa Official Register.
SEC. 20. And be it further enacted, That temporarily, and until otherwise
provided by law of the legislative assembly, the governor of the territory of
Iowa may define the judicial dist icts of said territory, and assign the judges
who may be appointed for said territory to the several districts, and als appoixt
the time for holding courts in the several counties in each district, by proclamation
to be issued by him; but the legislative assembly, at their first or any subsequent
session, may organize, alter or modify such judicial districts, and a sign
the judges, and alter the times of holding the courts, or any of them.
AMENDMENTS TO THE ORGANIC LAW.
AN ACT TO ALTER AND AMEND THE ORGANIC LAW OF THE TER-
RITORIES OF WISCONSIN AND IOWA.
[Approved March 3, 1839, ]
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress assembled, That every bill which shall
have passed the Council and House of Representatives of the territories of Iowa
and Wisconsin shall, before it becorae a law, be presented to the governor of
the territory; if he approve he shall sign it, but if not, he shall return it with
his objections to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enter
the objections at large on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If, after
fluch reconsideration, two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, it
shall be sent, together with the objections; to the other house, by which it shall
likewise be reconsidered; and if approved by two-thirds of that house it shal
become a law. But in all such cases, the votes of both houses, shall be
determined by yeas and nays; and the names of the persons voting for and
against the bill shall be entered on the journals of each house, respectively. If
any bill shall not.be returned by the governor within three -days (Sundays
excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the same shall be a law in
like manner as if he had signed it, unless the assembly by adjournment prevent
its 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 as
fco deprive Congress of the right to disapprove of any law passed ty the said
legislative assembly, or in any way to impair or alter the power of Congress over
laws passed by said assembly.
AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE ELECTION OR APPOINTMENT OF
CERTAIN OFFICERS IN THE TERRITORY OF IOWA,
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
[Approved March 3, 1839. ]
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the legislative assembly
of the territory of Iowa, shall be, and are hereby, authorized to provide by law
for the election or appointment of sheriffs, judges of probate, justices of the
peace 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

Iowa Official Register. 41
shall have been passed by the legislative assembly for that purpose, all elections
or appointments of the above named officers thereafter to be had or made shall
be in pursuance of such law
SEO. 2. And be it further enacted, That the term of service of the present
delegate for said territory of Iowa, shall-expire on the twenty-seventh day of
October, eighteen hundred and forty; and the qualified electors of said territory
may elect a delegate to serve from the said twenty-seventh day of October to
the fourth day of March thereafter, at such time and place as shall be prescribed
by law by the legislative assembly, and thereafter a delegate shall be elected, at
such time and place as the legislative assembly may direct, to serve for a Congress
as members of the House of Representatives are now elected.

42 Iowa Official Register.
ADMISSION OF IOWA
INTO THE UNION.
A.N AOT FOR THE ADMISSION OF THE STATES OF IOWA AND
FLORIDA INTO THE UNION.
[Approved March 5, 181*5. ]
WHEREAS, The people of the territory of Iowa did, on the seventh day of
October, eighteen hundred and forty-four, by a convention of delegates
called and assembled for that purpose, form for themselves a constitution
and state government; and whereas, the people of the territory of Florida
did, in like manner, by their delegates, on the eleventh day of January,
eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, form for themselves a constitution and
state government, both of which said constitutions are republican; and said
conventions having asked the admission of their respective territories into
the union as states, on equal footing with the original states:
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the states of Iowa and
Florida be, and the same are hereby, declared to be states of the United States
of America, and are hereby admitted into the union on equal footing with the
original states, in all respects whatsoever.
SEO. 2. And be it further enacted, That the following shall be the boundaries
of the said state of Iowa, to-wit: beginning at the mouth of the Des Moines
river, at the middle of the Mississippi, thence by the middle of the channel of
that river to a parallel of latitude passing through the mouth of the Mankato or
Blue-earth river, thence west along the said parallel of latitude to a point where
lb is intersected by a meridian line, seventeen degrees and thirty minutes west
of the meridian of Washington city, thence due south to the northern boundary
line of the state of Missouri, thence eistwardly following that boundary to the
point at which the same intersects the De3 Moines river, thence by the middle of
the channel of that river to the place of beginning.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That the said state of Iowa shall have
concurrent jurisdiction on the river Mississippi, and every other fiver bordering
on the said state of Iowa, so far as the said rivers shall form a common boundary
to said state and any other state or states now or hereafter to be formed or
bounded by the same; such rivers to be common to both; and that the said river
Mississippi, and the navigable waters leading into the same, shall be common
highways, and forever free, as well to the inhabitants of said state as to all
other citizens of the United States, without any tax, duty, impost or toll therefor,
imposed by the said state of Iowa.
SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That it is made and declared to be a
fundamental condition of the admission of said state of Iowa into the union,

Iowa Official Register. 43
that so much of this act as relates to the said state of Iowa shall be assented to
by a majority of the qualified electors at their township elections, in the manner
and at the time prescribed in the sixth section of the thirteenth article of the
constitution adopted at Iowa City the first day of November, Anno Domini
eighteen hundred and forty-four, or by the legislature of said state. And, so
soon as such assent shall be given, the president of the United State shall
announce the same by proclamation; and therefrom, without further proceedings
on the part of congress, the admission of the said state of Iowa into the
union, on an equal footing in all respects whatever with the original states,
shall be considered as complete.
SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That said state of Florida shall embrace
the territories of East and West Florida, which, by the treaty of amity, settlement
and limits between the United States and Spain, on the twenty-second
day of February, eighteen hundred and nineteen, were ceded to the United
States.
SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That, until the next census and apportionment
shall be made, each of said states of Iowa and Florida shall be entitled
to one representative in the House of Representatives of the United States.
SEC. 7. And be it further enacted, That said states of Iowa and Florida are
admitted into the union on the express condition that they shall never interfere
with the primary disposal of the public lands lying within them, nor levy any
tax on the same whilst remaining the property of the United States; provided,
that the ordinance of the convention that formed the constitution of Iowa, and
which is appended to the said constitution, shall not be deemed or taken to
have any effect or validity, or to be recognized as in any manner obligatory
upon the government of the United States.
AN ACT SUPPLEMENTAL TO THE ACT FOR THE ADMISSION OF THE
STATES OF IOWA AND FLORIDA INTO THE UNION.
[Approved March 8, 1865.']
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America, in Congress assembled. That the laws of the United
States, which are not locally inapplicable, snail have the same force and effect
within the state of Iowa as elsewhere within the United States.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the said state shall be one district
and be called the district of Iowa, and a district court shall be held therein, to
consist of one judge, who shall reside in the said district, and be called a district
judge. He shall hold, at the seat of government of the said state, two sessions
of the said district court annually, on the first Monday in January, and he
shall, in all things, have and exercise the same jurisdiction and powers which
were by law given to the judge of the Kentucky district, under an act entitled,
1 'An act to establish the judicial courts of the United States." He shall appoint
a clerk for the said district, who shall reside and keep the records of the said
court at the place of holding the same; and shall receive, for the services performed
by him, the same fees to which the clerk of the Kentucky district is by
law entitled for similar services.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That there shall be allowed to the judge
of the said district court the annual compensation of $1,500, to commence from

44 Iowa Official Register.
bhe date of his appointment, to be paid quarterly at the treasury of the United
States.
SEC. 4. Akd be it further enacted, That there shall be appointed in the
said 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, a3 a full compensation for all extra services; the said payments to be made
quarterly, at the treasury of the United States.
SEO. 5 And be it further enacted, That a marshal shall be appointed for the
said district, who shall perform the same duties, be subject to the same regulations
and penalties, and be entitled to the same fee3, as are prescribed and
allowed to marshals in other districts; and shall, moreover, be entitled to the
sum of $200 annually as a compensation for all extra services.
SEO. 6. And be it further enacted, That, in lieu of the propositions submitted
to the Congress of the United States by an ordinance passed on the first
day of November, eighteen hundred and forty-four, by the convention of delegates
at Iowa City, assembled for the purpose of making a constitution for the
State of Iowa, which are hereby rejected, the following propositions be, and
the same are hereby, offered to the legislature of the State of Iowa, for their
acceptance or rejection; which, if accepted, under the authority conferred on
the said legislature, by the convention which framed the constitution of the
«aid state, shall be obligatory upon the United States.
1. That section numbered sixteen in every township of the public lands,
and where such section has been sold or otherwise disposed of, other lands
equivalent thereto, and as contiguous as may be, shall be granted to the state
for the use of schools.
2. That the seventy-two sections of land set apart and reserved for the use
and support of a university, by an act of congress approved on the twentieth
day of July, eighteen hundred and forty, entitled ' 'An act granting two town-
Bhips of land for the use of a university in the territory of Iowa," are hereby
granted and conveyed to the state, to be appropriated solely to the use and support
of such university, in such manner as the legislature may prescribe.
3. That five entire sections of land, to be selected and located under the
direction of the legislature, in legal divisions of not less than one quarter section,
from any of the unappropriated lands belonging to the United States within
the said state, are hereby granted to the state for the purpose of completing the
public buildings of the said state, or for the erection of public buildings at the
seat of government of the said state, as the legislature may determine and
direct.
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 be
granted to the said state for its use; the same to be selected by the legislature
thereof within one year after the admission of said state, and the same, when
so selected to be used on such terms, conditions and regulations as the legislature
of the state shall direct; provided, that no salt spring, the right whereof is now
vested in any individual or individuals, or which may hereafter be confirmed or
adjudged to any individual or individuals, shall, by this section, be granted to
said state, and provided, also, that the General Assembly shall never lease or
sell the same, at any one time, for a longer period than ten years, without the
consent of Congress.
5. That five per cent, of the net proceeds of sales of all public lands lying
within the said state, which have been or shall be sold by Congress, from and after
the admission of said state, after deducting all the expenses incident to the same,

Iowa Official Register. 45
shall be appropriated for making public roads and canals within the said state,
as the legislature may direct; provided, that the five foregoing propositions
herein offered are on the* condition that the legislature of the said state, by
virtue of the powers conferred upon it by the convention which framed the constitution
of the said state, shall provide by an ordinance, irrevocable without
the consent of the United States, that the said state shall never interfere with
the primary disposal of the soil within the same by the United States, nor with
any regulations Congress may find necessary for securing the title in such soil
to the bona fide purchasers thereof; and that no tax shall be imposed upon lands
the property of the United States; and that in no case shall non-resident proprietors
be taxed higher than residents; and that the bounty lands granted, or
hereafter to be granted for military services during the late war, shall, while
they continue to be held by the patentees or their heirs, remain exempt from
any 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 and
after the date of the patents, respectively.
BOUNDARIES OF IOWA.
AN ACT TO DEFINE THE BOUNDARIES OF THE STATE OF IOWA, AND
TO REPEAL SO MUCH OF THE ACT OF THE THIRD OF MARCH,
ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE AS
RELATES TO THE BOUNDARIES OF IOWA.
[Approved August 4,18&6. ]
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled, That the following shall be, and they
are hereby, declared to be the boundaries of the State of Iowa in lieu of those 1
prescribed by the second section of the act of the third of March, eighteen hundred
and forty-five, entitled an ' 'Act for the Admission of the States of Iowa
and Florida into the Union," viz: Beginning in the middle of the main channel
of the Mississippi river, at a point due east of the middle of the mouth of th 9
main channel of the Des Moines river, thence up the middle of the main channel
of the said Des Moines river, to a point on said river where the northern
boundary line of the State of Missouri, as established by the constitution of
that state, adopted June twelfth, eighteen hundred and twenty, crosses the
said middle of the main channel of the said Des Moines river; thence, westwardly,
along the said northern boundary line of the State of Missouri, as
established at the time aforesaid, until an extension of said line intersects the
middle of the main channel of the Missouri river; thence, up the middle of the
main channel of the said Missouri river, to a point opposite the middle of the
main chann 1 of the Big Sioux river, according to Nicollet's map; thence, up
the main channel of the said Big Sioux river, according to said map until it is
intersected by the parallel of forty-three degrees and thirty minutes north latitude;
thence east along said parallel of forty-three degrees and thirty minutes,
until said parallel intersects the middle of the main channel of the Mississippi
river, thence, down the middle of the main channel of said Mississippi river, to
the place of beginning.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the question which has heretofore
been the subject-matter of controversy and dispute between the state of Mis-

46 Iowa Official Register.
soiiri and the territory of Iowa, respecting the precise location of the northern
boundary 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 settlement,
in accordance with the act of the legislature. of Missouri, approved
March twenty five, eighteen hundred and forty-five, and the memorial of the
council and House of Representatives of the territory of Iowa, approved
January seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty, six, by which both parties
have agreed to "the commencement and speedy determination of such suit as may
be necessary to procure a final decision by the supreme court of the United
States upon the true location of the northern boundary of that state;" and the
said supreme court is hereby invested with all the power and authority necessary
to the performance of the duty imposed by this section;
SEO. 3. And be it farther enacted. That, until the next census and apportionment
shall be made, the state of Iowa shall be entitled to two representatives
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 of
March, eighteen hundred and forty-five, entitled ' 'An act for the admissio i of
the 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 THE
UNION.
[Approved December £8, 18&6."]
WHEREAS, The people of the territory of Iowa did, on the' eighteenth day of
May, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and forty-six, by a convention of delegates
called and assembled for that purpose, form for themselves a constitution
and state government—which constitution is republican in its
character and features—and said convention has asked admission of the said
territory into the Union as a state, on an equal footing with the original
states, in obedience to ' 'An act for the admission of the states of Iowa and
Florida into the Union." approved March third, eighteen hundred and fortyfive,
and "An act to define the boundaries of the State of Iowa, and to
repeal so much of the act of the third of March, one thousand eight hundred
and forty-five as relates to the boundaries of Iowa," which said Jast act was
approved August fourth, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and forty-six:
Therefore—
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States 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 admitted
into the Union on an equal footing with the original states in all respects whatsoever.
SEO. 2. And be it further enacted, That all the provisions of * 'An act
supplemental to the act for the admission of the states of Iowa and Florida into
the Union," approved March third, eighteen hundred and forty-five, be, and
the same are hereby declared to continue and remain in full force as applicable
to the State of lowi, as hereby admitted an4 received into the Union,

Iowa Official Register. 47
ACCEPTING PROPOSITIONS OF CONGRESS.
AN AOT AND ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE PROPOSITION MADE BY
CONGRESS ON THE ADMISSION OF IOWA INTO THE
UNION AS A STATE.
[Approved January 16, 18U9."\
SECTION 1. Be it enacted and ordained by the General Assembly of the
State of Iowa, That the propositions to the state of Iowa on her admission into the
union, made by the act of Congress, entitled ' 'An act supplemental to the act for
the admission of the states of Iowa and Florida into the Union, "approvedMarch
third, eighteen hundred and forty-five, and which are contained m the sixth
section of that act, are hereby accepted in lieu of the propositions submitted to
Congress by an ordinance, passed on the first day of November, eighteen hundred
and forty-four, by tjie convention of delegates which assembled at Iowa
City on the first Monday of October, eighteen hundred and forty-four, for the
purpose of forming a constitution for said state, and which were rejected by
Congress; provided, the general assembly shall have the right, in accordance
with the provisions of the second section of the tenth article of the constitution
of Iowa, to appropriate the five per cent, of the net proceeds of sales of all public
lands lying within the state which have been or shall be sold by Congress from
and after the admission of said state, after deducting all expenses, incident to
the same, to the support of common schools.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted aud ordained. As conditions of the grants
specified in the propositions first mentioned in the foregoing section, irrevocable
and unalterable without the consent of the United States, that the state of Iowa
will never interfere with the primary disposal of the soil within the same by the
United States, nor with any regulations Congress may find necessary for
securing the title in such soil to the bona fide purchasers thereof, and that no
tax shall be imposed on lands, the property of the United States; and that in no
case shall non-resident proprietors be taxed higher than residents; and that the
bounty lands granted, or hereafter to be granted, for military services during
the late war with Great Britain shall while they continue to be held by the
patentees or their heirs, remain exempt from any tax laid by order or under
the authority of the state, whether for state, county, township, or other
purposes, for the term of three years from and after the dates of the patentu
respectively.
SEC. 3. It is hereby made the duty of the secretary of state, after the tafc
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 proviso
to the first section of this act.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect from and after its publication in the
weekly newspapers printed in Iowa City.

48 Iowa Official Register.
CONSTITUTION OF IOWA.
PREAMBLE.
WE, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF IOWA, grateful to the Supreme Being for
the blessings hitherto enjoyed, and feeling our dependence on Him for a
continuations of those blessings, do ordain and establish a free and independent
government, by the name of the STATE or IOWA, the boundaries
whereof shall be as follows :
Boundaries. Beginning in the middle of the main channel of the Mississippi
river, at a point due east of the middle of the mouth of the main channel of the
Des Moines river; thence up the middle of the main channel of the said Des Moines
river, to a point on said river where the northern boundary line of the state of
Missouri—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; thence
westwardly along the said northern boundary line of the state of Missouri, as
established at the time aforesaid, until an extension of said line intersects the
middle of the main channel of the Missouri river, thence up the middle of the
main channel of the said Missouri river to a point opposite the middle of the
main channell of the Big Sioux river, according to Nicolett's map; thence
up the main channel of the said Big Sioux river, according to the said map
until it is intersected by the parallel of forty-three degrees and thirty minutes
north latitude; thence east along said parallel of forty-three degrees and thirty
minutes, until said parallel intersects the middle of the main channel of the
Mississippi river; thence down the middle of the main channel of the said Mississippi
river to the place of beginning.
ARTICLE 1—BILL OF RIGHTS.
Eights of persons. SECTION 1. All men are by nature, free and equal,
and have certain inalienable rights, among which are those of enjoyirgand
defending life and liberty, acquiring, possessing, and protecting property, and
pursuing and obtaining safety and happiness.
Political power. SEC. 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 the
public good may require it.
Religion. SEC. 3. The general assembly shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, nor shall any
person be compelled to attend any place of worship, pay tithes, taxes, or other
rates, for building or repairing places of worship, or the maintenance of any
minister or ministry.
Religious test. SEC. 4. No religious test shall be required as a qualification
for any office of public trust, and no person shall be deprived of any of

Iowa Official Register. 49
his rights, privileges, or capacities, or disqualified from the performance of any
of his public or private duties, or rendered incompetent to give evidence in any
court of law or equity, in consequence of his opinions on the subject of religion;
and any party to any judicial proceeding shall have the righb to use as a witness,
or take the testimony of, any other person, not disqualified on account of
interest, who may be cognizant of any fact material to the case, and parties to
suits may be witnesses, as provided by law.
Dueling-. SEC. 5. Any citizen of this state who may hereafter be engaged,
either directly or indirectly, in a duel, either as principal or accessory before
the fact, shall foreyer be disqualified from holding any office under the constitution
and laws of this state.
Laws uniform. SEC. 6. All laws of a general nature shall have a uniform
operation; the general assembly shall not grant to any citizen or class of citizens,
privileges or immunities, which upon the same terms shall not equally belong
to all citizens.
Liberty of spaach. and th9 pre33. SBO 7. Every'person may speak,
write and publish his sentiments on all subjects, being responsible for the abuse
of 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 be
given in evidence to the jury, and if it appear to the jury that the matter
charged as libelous was true, and was published with good motives and for
justifiable ends, the party shall be acquitted.
Personal security. SEC 8. The right of the people to be secure in their
persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable seizures and searches,
shall not be violated; and no warrant shall issue but on probable cause, supported
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. SEC. 9. The right of trial by jury
shall remain inviolate; but the general assembly may authorize trial by a jury
of less number than twelve men in inferior courts; but no person shall be
deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.
Kig-hts of persons accused. SEC. 10. In all criminal prosecutions, and
in cases involving the life or liberty of an individual, the accused shall have a
right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury; to be informed of the
accusation against him; to have a copy of the same when demanded; to be confronted
with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory prone s for his "witnesses
; and to have the assistance of counsel.
When indictment necessary. SEC. 11. All offenses less than felony,
and in which the punishment does not exceed a fine of one hunlred dollars, or
imprisonment for thirty days, sha'l be tried summarily before a justice of the
peace, or other officer authorized by law, on information under i ath, without
jidictment, 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 criminal
offense, unless on presentment or indictment by a grand jury, except in cases
arising in the army or navy, or in the militia, when in actual service, in time
of war or public danger.
Twice tried; bail. SEC. 12. No person shall, after acquittal, be tried for
the same offense. All persons shall, before conviction, be bailable by sufficient
4IOR

50 Iowa Official Register.
sureties, except for capital offenses, where the proof is evident, or the presumption
great.
Habeas corpus. SEO. 13. The writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended
or refused when application is made as required by law, unless, in case
of 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 time
war no appropriation for a standing army shall be for a longer time than two
years.
Quartering soldiers. SEC. 15. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be
quartered in any house without the consent of the owner, nor in time of war
except in the manner prescribed by law.
Treason. SEO. 16. Treason against the state shall consist only in levying
war against it, adhering to its enemies, or giving them aid and comfort. No
person shall be convicted of treason, unless on the evidence of two witnesses to
the same overt act, or confession in open court.
Bail; punishments. SEO. 17. Excessive bail shall not be required; excessive
fines shall not be imposed, and cruel and unusual punishment shall not be
inflicted.
Eminent domain. SEC. 18. Private property shall not be taken for public
use without just compensation first being made, or secured to be made, to the
owner thereof, as soon as the damages shall be assessed by a jury, who shall not
take into consideration any advantages that may result to said owner on account
of the improvement for which it is taken.
Imprisonment for debt. SEO. 19.. No person shall be imprisoned for debt
in any civil action, on mesne or final process, unless in case of fraud; and no
person shall be imprisoned for a military fine in time of peace.
Petition. SEC. 20. The people have the right freely to assemble together
to counsel for the common good; to make known their opinions to their representatives,
and to petition for a redress of grievances.
Attainder; ex post facto law; obligation of contract. SEC. 21. No
bill of attainder, ex post facto law or law impairing the obligation of contracts,
shall ever be passed.
Resident aliens. SEC. 22. Foreigners who are, or may hereafter become
residents of this state, shall enjoy the same rights in respect to the possession
enjoyment, and descent of property, as native born citizens.
Slavery. SEC. 23. There shall be no slavery in this state; nor shall there
be involuntary servitude, unless for the punishment of crime.
Reservation of rents. SEC. 24. No lease or grant of agricultural lands,
reserving any rent or serviee of any kind, shall be valid for a longer period than
twenty years.
Rights retained. SEC. 25. This enumeration of rights shall not be condtrued
to impair or deny others, retained by the people.
Intoxicating liquors. [SEC. 26. No person shall manufacture for sale,
or sell, or keep for sale, as a beverage any intoxicating liquors whatever, includ-

Iowa Official Register. 51
ing ale, wine and beer. The General Assembly shall by law prescribe regulations
for the enforcement of the prohibition herein contained, and shall thereby
provide suitable penalties for the violation of the provisions hereof. ]
[The foregoing amendment was adopted at a special election held on June
$7,1882. The siLpreme court, April 21,1888, in the case of Koehler & Langev.
Hill, and reported in 60th Iowa, page 51$, held thai owing to certain irregularities,
the same was not legally submitted to the electors, and did not become a
part of the constitution. ]
ARTICLE II.-RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
Electors. SECTION 1. E7ery male citizen of the United States, of the age
of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of this state six months
next preceding the election, and of the county in which lie claims his vote, sixty
days, shall be entitled to vote at all elections which are now or hereafter may
be authorized by law.
Privileged from arrest. SEO. 2. Electors shall, in all cases except treason,
felony, or breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest on the days of election,
during heir attendance at such elections, goiug to and returning therefrom.
From military duty. SEC* 3. No elector shall be obliged to perform
military duty on the day of election, except in time of war or public danger.
Persons in military service. SEO. 4. No person in the military, naval,
or marine service of the Un ted States shall be considered a resident of this
state by being stationed in any garrison, barrack, or military or naval place or
station within this state.
Insane. SEC. 5. No idiot or insane person, or person convicted of any
infamous crime, shall be entitled to the privilege of an elector.
Ballot. SEC. 6. All elections by the people shall be by ballot.
General election. [SEO 7.] The general election for state, district,
county and township officer i shall be held on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday in November.
[By proper action of the legislature (19G. A., Joint Res. No. 12, and 20 G.
A., Joint Res. No. 13) the foregoing section was submitted to vote of the
electors at the general election in 1884, and by them adopted. ]
ARTICLE III.-OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS.
Departments of governments. SECTION 1. The powers of the government
of Io \ a shall be divided into three separate departments: the legislative,
the executive, and the judicial, and no person charged with the exercise of
powers properly belonging to one of these departments shall exercise any
function appertaining to either of the others, except in case3 hereinafter
expressly directed or permitted.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
General assembly. SECTION 1, The legislative authority this of state
shall be vested in a general assembly, which shall consist of a senate and house
of representatives; and the style of every law shall be— il Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Iowa."
Sessions. SEC. 2. The sessions of the general assembly shall be biennial,
and shall commence on the second Monday in January next ensuing the election

52 Iowa Official Register.
of its members; unless the governor of the state shall, in the meantime, conve
e the general assembly by proclamation.
Representatives. SEC. 3. The members of the house of representatives
shall be chosen every second year, by the qualified electors of their respective
districts, on the second Tuesday in October, except the years of the presidential
election, when the election shall be on the Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November, and their term of oflS.ce shall commence on the first day of January
next after their election, and continue two years, and until their successors
are elected and qualified.
[By the amendment (Sec. 7) inserted at the end of article 2 the election now
occurs uniformly in November. ]
Eligibility. SEC. 4. No person shall be a member of the house of representatives
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 one
year next preceding his election, and at the time of his election shall have had
an actual residence of sixty days in the county or district he may have been
chosen to represent.
[By an amendment of the constitution properly proposed (17 G, A., Joint
Res. No. 5; 18 G. A., Joint Ees. No. 6), and adopted by vote of the electors at
the general election in 1880, the words "free white" were stricken from the
second line of this section. ]
Senators. SEC. 5. Senators shall be chosen for the term of four years at
the same time and place as representatives; they shall be twenty-five years of
age, and possess the qualifications of representatives as to residence and
citizenship.
Number and classification. SEC. 6. The number of senators shall not
be less than one-third nor more than one-half the representative body; and shall
be so classified by lot that one class, being as nearly one-half as possible, shall
be 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 them
as nearly equal in numbers as practicable.
Elections determined. SEC. 7. Each house shall choose its own officers,
and judge of the qualification, election, and return of its own members. A
contested election shall be determined in such manner as shall be directed by
law.
Quorum. SEC. 8. A majority of each house shall constitute a quorum to
transact business; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may
compel the attendance of absent members in such manner and under such penalties
as each house may provide.
Authority of the houses. SEC. 9. Each house shall sit upon its own
adjournments, keep a journal of its proceedings, and publish the same; determine
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 same
offense; 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 the
liberty to dissent from or protest against any act or resolution which he may
think injurious to the public or an individual, and have the reasons for his

Iowa Official Register. 53
dissent entered on the journals; and the yeas and nays of the members of either
house, on any question, shall, at the desire of any two members present, be
entered on the journals.
Privilege. SEC. 11. Senators and representatives, in all cases except
treason, felony, or breach of the peace, shall be privileged from arrest during
the session of the general assembly, and in going to or returning from the
same.
Vacancies. SEC. 12. When vacancies occur in either house, the governor,
or the person exercising the functions of governor, shall issue writs of election
to fill such vacancies.
Doors open. SEC. 13. The doors of each house shall be open, except on
such occasions as in the opinion of the house, may require secrecy.
Adjournments. SEC. 14. Neither house shall, without the consent of the
other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than that in
which they may be sitting.
Bills. SEC. 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. SEC. 16. Every bill which shall have passed the general assembly
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 house
in which it originated, which shall enter the same upon their journal, and proceed
to reconsider it; if, after such reconsideration, it again pass both houses, by
yeas and nays, by a majority of two-thirds of the members of each house, ib
shall become a law, notwithstanding the governor's objections. If any bill shall
not 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 signed
it, unless the general assembly, by adjournment, prevent such return. Any
bill submitted to the governor for his approval during the last three days of a
session of the general assembly, shall be deposited by him in the office of the
secretary 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. SEC. 17. No bill shall be passed unless by the assent of a
majority of all the members elected to each branch of the general assembly ^ and
the question upon the final passage shall be taken immediately upon its last
reading, and the yeas and nays entered on the journal.
Receipts and expenditures. SEC. 18. An accurate statement of the
receipts and expenditures of the public money shall be attached to and published
with the laws at every regular session of the general assembly.
Impeachment. SEC. 19. The House of Representatives shall have the
sole power of impeachment, and all impeachments shall be tried by the Senate.
When 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 the
members present.
Who liable to; judgment. SEC. 20. The governor, judges of the supreme
and district courts, and other state officers, shall be liable to impeachment for
any misdemeanor or malfeasance in office; but judgment in such cases shall
extend only to removal "jrom office, and disqualification to hold any office of

64 Iowa Official Register.
honor, trust, or profit under this state; but the party convicted or acquitted
shall nevertheless be liable to indictment, trial, and punishment according to
law. All other civil officers shall be tried for misdemeanors and malfeasance in
office, in such manner as the general assembly may provide.
Members not appointed to office. SEO. 21. No senator or representative
shall, during the time for which he shall have been elected, be appointed
to any civil office of profit under this state, which shall have been created, or
the emoluments of which shall have been increased during such term, except
such offices as may be filled by elections by the people.
Disqualification. SEC. 22. No person holding any lucrative office under
the United State-, or this"state, or any other power, shall be eligible to hold a
seat in the general assembly. But offices in the milita, to which there is
attached no annual salary, or the office of justice of the peace, or postmaster,
whose compensation does not exceed $100 per annum, or notary public, shall
not be deemed lucrative.
Failure to account. SEC. 23. No person who may hereafter be a collector
or holder of public moneys, shall have a seat in either house of the general
assembly, or be eligible to hold any office of trust or profit in this state, until
he shall have accounted for and paid into the treasury all sums for which he
may be liable.
Money drawn. SEO. 24. No money shall be drawn from the treasury but
in consequence of appropriations made by law.
Compensation of members. SEC. 25. Each member of the first general
assembly under this constitution shall receive three dollars per diem while in
session; and the further sum of three dollars for every twenty miles traveled
in going to and returning from the place where such session is held, by the
nearest traveled route; after which they shall receive such compensation as
shall be fixed by law; but no general assembly shall have the power to increase
the compensation of its members. And when convened in extra session they
shall receive the same mileage and per diem compensation as fixed by law for
the regular session, and none other.
Laws, when to take effect; publication. SEC. 26. No law of the general
assembly, passed at a regular session, of a public nature, shall take effect until
the fourth day of July next, after the passage thereof. Laws passed at a special
session shall take effect ninety days after the adjournment of the general
assembly by which they were passed. If the general assembly shall deem any
law of immediate importance, they may provide that the same shall take effect
by 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 shall
the sale of lottery tickets be allowed.
Acts; one subject; expressed in title. SEC. 29. Every act shall embrace
but one subject, and matters properly connected therewith; which subject shall
be expressed in the title. But if any subject shall be embraced in an act which
shall not be expressed in the title, such act shall be void only as to so much
thereof as shall not be expressed in the title.
Local or special laws. SEC. 30. The general assembly shall not pass local
or special laws in the following cases:

Iowa Official Register. 55
For the assessment and collection of taxes for state, county, or road
purposes;
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 cases
above enumerated, and in all other cases where a general law can be made
applicable, all.laws shall be Igeneral, and of uniform operation throughout the
state; and no law changing the boundary lines of any county shall have effect
until 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 each
county, cast for and against it.
Extra compensation. SEC. 81. No extra compensation shall be made to
any officer, public agent, or contractor, after the service shall have been rendered,,
or the contract entered into; nor shall any money be paid on any claim,
the subject-matter of which shall not have been provided for by pre-existing
laws, and no public money or property shall be appropriated for local or private
purposes, unless such appropriation, compensation, or claim be allowed by
two-thirds of the members elected to each branch of the general assembly.
Oath of members. SEC. 32. Members of the general assembly shall,
before they enter upon the duties of their respective offices, take and subscribe
the following oath or affirmation: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the
case may be), that I will support the constitution of the United States, and the
constitution of the state of Iowa, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties
of senator (or representative, as the case may be), according to the best of my
ability." And members of the general assembly are hereby empowered to
administer to eaeh other the said oath or affirmation.
Census. SEC. 33. The general assembly shall, in the years one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-nine, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, one thousand eight hundred and sixtyseven,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and one thoasand eight hundred
and seventy-five, and every ten years thereafter, cause an enumeration to
be made of all the inhabitants of the state.
Apportionment. SEC. 34. The number of senators shall, at the next ses •
sion following each period of making such enumeration, and the next session
following each United States census, be fixed by law, and apportioned among
the several counties according to the number of inhabitants in each.
Districts. SEC. 35. The Senate shall not consist of more than fifty members,
nor the House of Representatives of more than one hundred; and they
shall be apportioned among the several counties and representative districts of
the state according to the number of inhabitants in each, upon ratios to be fixed
by law; but no representative district shall contain more than four organized
counties, and each district shall be entitled to at least one representative. Every
county and district which shall have a number of inhabitants equal to one-half
of the ratio fixed by law, shall be entitled to one representative; and any one
county containing in additon to the ratio fixed by law one-half of that number, or

56 Iowa Official Register.
more, shall be entitled to one additional representative. No floating district
shall hereafter be formed.
[By proper legislative action proposed amendments striking the word
' 'white' r from each of the last three preceding sections, as they originally
stood were submitted to the electors at the general election in 1868 and adopted. ]
Ratio of representation. SEC. 38. At its first session under this constitution,
and at every subsequent regular session, the general assembly shall fix the
ratio of representation, and also form into representative districts those counties
which will not be entitled singly to a representative.
Districts. SEC. 37. When a congressional, senatorial, or representative
district shall be composed of two or more counties, it shall not be entirely separated
by any county belonging to another district; and no county shall be
divided in forming a congressional, senatorial, or representative district.
Elections by general assembly. SEC. 38. In all elections by the general
assembly, the members thereof shall vote viva voce; and the vote shall be
entered on the journal.
ARTICLE IV.—EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Governor. SECTION 1. The supreme executive power of this state shall be
vested in a chief magistrate, who shall be styled the governor of the state of
Iowa.
Election and term. SEC. 2. The governor shall be elected by the qualified
electors 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 until
his s-ccessor is elected and qualified.
Lieutenant-governor; returns of elections. SEC. 3. There shall be a
lieutenant-governor, who shall hold his office two years, and be elected at the
same time as the governor. In voting for governor and lieutenant-governor,
the electors shall designate for whom they vote as governor, and for whom as
lieutenant-governor. The returns of every election for governor and lieutenantgovernor
shall be •sealei up and transmitted to the seat of government 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 general assembly.
Election by general assembly. SEC. 4. The persons respectively having
the highest number of votes, for governor and lieutenant-governor, ehall
be declared duly elected; but in case two or more persons shall have an equal,
and the highest number of votes for either office, the general assembly shall,
by joint vote, forthwith proceed to elect one of said persons governor, or
lieutenant-governor, as the case may be.
Contested elections. SEC. 5. Contested elections for governor, or lieutenant-governor,
shall be determined by the general assembly in such manner
as 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 a resident of the state two years next preceding the election, and attained
the age of thirty years at the time of said election.
Commander-in-chief. SEC. 7. The governor shall be commander-inchief
of the militia, the army, and navy of this state.

Iowa Official Register. 57
Duties. SEO. 8. He shall transact all executive business with the officers
of government, civil and military, and may require information in writing from
the officers of the executive departmont upon any subject relating to the duties
of their respective offices.
Execution of laws. SEO. 9. He shall take care that the laws are faithfully
executed.
Vacancies. SEO. 10. When any office shall, from any cause, become
vacant, and no mode is provided by the constitution and laws for filling such
vacancy, the governor shall have power to fill such vacancy, by granting a
commission, which shall expire at the end of the next session of the general
assembly, or at the next election by the people.
Convening: assembly. SEC. 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. SEC. 12. He shall communicate, by message, to the general
assembly, at every regular session, the condition of the state, and recommend
such matters as he shall deem expedient.
Adjournment. SEC. 13. In case of disagreement between the two houses
with respect to the time of adjournment, the governor shall have power to
adjourn the general assembly to such time as he may think proper; but no such
adjournment shall be beyond the time fixed for the regular meeting of the next
general assembly.
Disqualification. SEC. 14. No person shall, while holding any offico
under the authority of the United States, or this state, execute the office of
governor, or lieutenant-governor, except as hereinafter expressly provided.
Term; compensation of Lieutenant-governor. SEO. 15. The official
term of governor and lieutenant-governor, shall commence on the second Monday
of January next after their election, and continue for two year.=, and until"'
their successors are elected and qualified. The lieutenant-governor, while
acting as governor, shall receive the same pay as provided for governor; and
while presiding in the senate, shall receive as compensation therefor, the same
mileage 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 and
cases of impeachment, subject to such regulations as may be provided by law.
Upon conviction for treason, he shall have power to suspend the execution of
the sentence until the case shall be reported to the general assembly at its next
meeting, when the general assembly shall either grant a pardon, commute the
sentence, direct the execution of the sentence, or grant a further reprieve. He
shall have power to remit fines and forfeitures, under such regulations as may
be prescribed by law; and shall report to the general assembly, at its next
meeting, each case of reprieve, commutation, or pardon graced, and the reasons
therefor; and also all persons in whose favor remission of lines and forfeitures
shall have been made, arid the several amounts remitted.
Iiieutenant-grovernor to act as governor. SEO. 17. In case of the
death, impeachment, resignation, removal from office, or other disability of the
governor, the powers and duties of the office for the residue of the term, or

58 Iowa Official Register.
until he shall be acquitted, or the disability removed, shall devolve, upon the
lieutenant-governor.
President of senate. SEC. 18. The lieutenant-governor shall be president
of the senate, but shall only vote when the senate is equally divided; and in case
of his absence, or impeachment, or when he shall exercise the office of governor,
the senate shall choose a president pro tempore.
Vacancies. SEO. 19. If the lieutenant-governor, while acting as governor,
shall be impeached, displaced, resign, or die, or otherwise become incapable of
performing the duties of the office, the president pro tempore of the senate shall
act as governor until the vacancy is filled, or the disability removed; and if the
president of the senate, for any of the above causes, shall be rendered incapable
of performing the duties pertaining to the office of governor, the same shall
devolve upon the speaker of the house of representatives.
Seal of state. SEO. 20. There shall be a seal of this state, which shall be
kept by the governor, and used by him officially, and shall be called the great
seal of the State of Iowa.
Grants and commissions. SEO. 21. All grants and commissions shall be
in the name and by the authority of the people of the state of Iowa, sealed with
the great seal of the state, signed by the governor, and countersigned by the
secretary of state.
Secretary, auditor and treasurer. SEO. 22. A secretary of state, auditor
of state, and treasurer of state, shall be elected by the qualified electors, who
shall continue in office two years, and until their successors are elected and
qualified; and perform such duties as may be required by law.
ARTICLE Y—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 general
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 be
elected by the qualified electors of the state, and shall hold their court at such
time and place as the general assembly may prescribe. The judges of the
supreme court so elected, shall be classified so that one judge shall go out of
oflice every two years; and the judge holding the shortest term of office under
such classification, shall be chief justice of the court during his term, and so on
in rotation. After the expiration of their terms of office, under such classification,
the term of each judge of the supreme court shall be six years, and until
his sucessor shall have been elected and qualified. The judges of the supreme
court shall be ineligible to any other office in the state, during the term for
which they shall have been elected.
Jurisdiction. SEO. 4. The supreme courts shall have appellate jurisdiction
only in cases in chancery, and shall constitute a court for the correction of
errors at law, under such restrictions as the general assembly may by law prescribe
; and shall have power to issue all writs and process necessary to secure

Iowa Official Register. 59
justice to parties, and exercise a supervisory control over all inferior judicial
tribunals throughout the state.
Distriot court and judge. SEO. 5. The district court shall consist of a
single judge, who shall be elected by the qualified electors of the district in
which he resides. The judge of the district court shall hold his office for the
term of four years, and until his successor shall have been elected and qualified;
and shall be ineligible to any other office, except that of judge of the supreme
court, during the term for which he was elected.
Jurisdiction. SEO. 6. The district court shall be a court of law and equity
which shall be distinct and separate jurisdictions, and have jurisdiction in civil
and criminal matters arising in their respective districts, in such manner as
shall be prescribed by law.
Conservators of the peace. SEO. 7. The judges of the supreme and
district courts shall be conservators of the peace throughout the state.
Style of process.. SEO. 8. The style of all process shall be "The State of
Iowa," and all prosecutions shall be conducted in the name and by the authority
of 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 the
year eighteen hundred and sixty; after which time they shall severally receive
such compensation as the general assembly may, by law, prescribe; which compensation
shall not be increased or diminished during the term for which they
shall have been elected.
Judicial Districts. SEO. 10. The state shall be divided into eleven
judicial districts; and after the year eighteen hundred and sixty, the general
assembly may reorganize the judicial districts, and increase or diminish the
number of districts, or the number of judges of the said court, and may increase
the number of judges of the supreme court, but such increase or diminution
shall not be more than one district, or one judge of either court, at any one
session; and no reorganization of the districts, or diminution of the judges,
shall have the effect of removing a judge from office. Such reorganization of
the districts, or any change in the boundaries thereof, or any increase or diminution
of the number of judges, shall take place every four years thereafter, if
necessary, and at no other time.
[AMENDMENT. ] At any regular session of the general assembly, the state
may 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 the
judges of said courts increased or diminished; but.no reorganization of the districts
or diminution of the judges shall have the effect of removing a judge from
office.
[By proper legislative action (19 G. A., Joint Res. No. 12, and 20 GK A.,
Joint Res. No. 13) the foregoing was submitted to the electors at the general
election in 1884 as a proposed amendment to the constitution, and was by them
adopted. ]
When chosen. SEO. 11. The judges of the supreme and district courts
shall be chosen at the general election; and the term of office of each judge shall
commence 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 shall
be two years, and until his successor shall have been elected and qualified.

60 Iowa Official Register.
County attorney. SEO. 13. The qualified electors of each county shall,
at the general election in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-six, and every
two years, thereafter elect a county attorney, who shall be a resident of the
county for whicn he is elected, and shall hold his office for two years, and until
his successor shall have been elected and qualified.
[By proper legislative action (19 Gt. A., Joint Res. No. 12, and 20 GK A.,
Joint Res. No. 13) a proposition to substitute the foregoing for the original
section was submitted to the electors at the general election in 1884, and by them
adopted. The original section was as follows:
SEO. 13. The qualified electors of each judicial district shall, at the time of
the election of the district judge, el ct a district attorney, who shall be a resident
of the district for which he is elected, and who shall hold his office for the
term of four years, and until his successor shall have been elected and
qualified. ]
Carrying- into effect. SEO. 14. It shall be the duty of the general
assembly to provide for the carrying into effect of this article and to provide for
a general system of practice in all the courts of this state.
The grand jury. [SEC. 15.] The grand jury may consist of any number
of members not less 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 any criminal offense without the intervention of the grand jury.
[8y 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 general
election in 1884 as a proposed amendment to the constitution, and was by them
adopted. ]
ARTICLE VI.—MILITIA.
Who constitute. SECTION 1. The militia of this state shall be composed
of all able-bodied male citizens, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five
years, except such as are or may hereafter be exempt by the laws of the United
States, or of this state; and shall be armed, equipped, and trained, as the
general assembly may provide by law.
[By proper legislative action a proposed amendment striking the word
1 'white" from this section, as it originally stood, was submitted to the electors
at the general election in 1868 and adopted. ]
Exemption. SEC. 2. No person or persons conscientiously scrupulous of
bearing 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 the
same manner as other citizens.
Offlcsrs. SEO. 3. All commissioned officers of the militia (staff officers
excepted) shall be elected by the persons liable to perform military duty, and
shall be commissioned by the governor.
ARTICLE VII. -STATE DEBTS.
Credit not to ba loaned. SECTION 1. The credit of the state shall not,
in any manner, be given or loaned to, or in aid of, any individual, association,
or corporation; and the state shall never assume, or become responsible for the
debts or liabilities of any individual, association, or corporation, unless incurred
in time of war for the benefit of the state.
Limitation. SEO. 2. The state may contract debts to supply casual
deficits OP failures in revenues; or to meet expenses not otherwise provided for;
but the aggregate amount of such dsbts, direct and contingent, whether contracted
by virtue of one or more acts of the general assembly, or at diffe *ent

Iowa Official Register. 61
periods of time, shall never exceed the sum of $250,000; and the money arising
from the creation of such debts shall be applied to the purpose for which it was
obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever.
Losses to school funds. SEC. 3. All losses to the permanent school, or
university fund of this state, which shall have been occasioned by the defalcation,
mismanagement, or fraud of the agents or officers controlling and managing
the same, shall be audited by the proper authorities of the state, The
amount so audited shall be a permanent funded debt against the state, in favor
of the respective fund sustaining the loss, upon wliich not less than 6 per cent,
annual interest shall be paid. The amount of liability so created shall not be
counted as a part of the indebtedness authorized by the second section of this
article.
War debt. SEO. 4. In addition to the above limited power to contract
debts, the state may contract debts to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or
defend the state in war; but the money arising from the debts so contracted
shall 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 debts
hereinbefore 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 for
some single work or object, to be distinctly specified therein, and such law shall
impose and provide for the collection of a direct annual tax, sufficient to pa 7 the
interest on such debt, as it falls due, and also to pay and discharge the principal
of such debt, within twenty years from the time of the contracting thereof; but
no such law shall take effect until at a general election it shall have been submitted
to the people, and have received a majority of all the votes cast for and
against it at such election; and all money raised by authority of such law, shall
be applied only to the specific object therein stated, or to the payment of the
debt created thereby; and such law shall be published in at least one newspaper
in each county, if one is published therein, throughout the state,for three
months preceding the election at which it is submitted to the people.
Legislature may repeal. SEC. 6. The legislature may, at any time,
after the approval of such law by the people, if no debt shall have been contracted
in pursuance thereof, repeal the same; and may at any time forbid the
contracting of any further debt, or liability, under such law; but the tax imposed
by such law, in proportion to the debt or liability which may have been
contracted in pursuance thereof, shall remain in force and be irrepealable, and
be annually collected, until the principal and interest are fully paid.
Tax imposed distinctly stated. SEC. 7. Every law which imposes, continues,
or revives a tax, shall distinctly state the tax, and the object to which
it is to be applied; and it shall not be sufficient to refer to any other law to fix
such tax or object.
' ARTICLE VIII-CORPORATiONS.
How created. SECTIOST 1. No corporation shall be created by special
laws; but the general assembly shall provide by general laws, for the organization
of all corporations hereafter to be created, except as hereinafter provided.
Property taxable. SEC. 2. The property of all corporations for pecuniary
profit shall be subject to taxation the same as that of individuals.

62 Iowa Official Register.
State not to be a stockholder. SEO. 3. The state shall not become a
stockholder in any corporation, nor shall it assume or pay the debt or liability
of any corporation, unless incurred in time of war for the benefit of the state.
Municipal corporation. SEO. 4. No political or municipal corporation
shall become a stockholder in any banking corporation, directly or indirectly.
Act creating banking- associations. SEO 5. No act of the general assembly,
authorizing or creating corporations or associations with banking powers,
nor amendments thereto, shall take effect, or in any manner be in force, until
the same shall have been submitted, separately, to the people, at a general or
special election, as provided by law, to be held not less than three months after
the passage of the act, and shall have been approved by a majority of all the
electors voting for and against it at such election.
State bank. SEO. 6. Subject to the provisions of the foregoing section,
the general assembly may also provide for the establishment of a state bank
with branches.
Specie basis. SEO. 7. If a state bank be established, it shall be
founded on an actual specie basis, and the branches shall be mutually responsible
for each other's liabilities upon all notes, bills and other issues intended for
circulation as money.
General banking law. SEO. 8. If a general banking law shall be enacted
it shall provide for the registry and countersigning, by an officer of state, of all
bills, or paper credit designed to circulate as money, and require security to the
full amount thereof, to be deposited with the state treasurer in United States
Btocks, or in interest-paying stocks of states in good credit and standing, to be
rated at ten per cent, below their average value in the city of New York, for
the thirty days next preceding their deposit; and in case of a depreciation of
any portion of such stocks, to the amount of ten per cent, on the dollar, the
bank or banks owning said stock shall be required to make up said deficiency by
depositing additional stocks; and said law shall also provide for the recording
of the names of all stockholders in such corporations, the amount of stock held
by each, the time of any transfer, and to whom.
Stockholders responsible. SEC. 9. Every stockholder in a banking
corporation or institution shall be individually responsible and liable to its
creditors, over and above the amount of stock by him or her held, to an amount
equal to his or her respective shares so held, for all its liabilities accruing while
he or she remains such stockholder.
Bill-holders preferred. SEO. 10. In case of the insolvency of any banking
institution, the bill-holders shall have a preference over its other creditors.
Suspension of specie payments. SEC. 11. The suspension of specie
payments 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 power
to 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 twothirds
of each branch of the general assembly; and no exclusive privileges,
except as in this article provided, shall ever be granted,

Iowa Official Register. 63
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 the
management of a board of education, which shall consist of the lieutenantgovernor,
who shall be the presiding officer of the board, and have the casting
vote in case of a tie, and one member to be elected from each judicial district in
the state.
Who eligible. SEC. 2. No person shall be eligible as a member of said
board, who shall not have attained the age of twenty-five years, and shall have
been one year a citizen of the state.
How elected. SEC. 3. One member of said board shall be chosen by the
qualified electors of each district, and shall hold the office for the term of four
years, and until his successor is elected and qualified. After the first election
under 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 the
expiration of two years; and one-half of the board shall be chosen every two
years thereafter.
First session. SEC. 4 The first session of the board of education shall be
held at the seat of government, on the first Monday of December, after their
election; after which the general assembly may fix the time and place of meeting.
Limited. SEO. 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 extraordinary
occasions, when, upon the recommendation of two-thirds of the board, the governor
may order a special session.
Secretary. SEC. 6. The board of education shall appoint a secretary, who
shall be the executive officer of the board, and perform such duties as may be
imposed upon him by the board, and the laws of the state. They shall keep a
journal of their proceedings, which shall be published and distributed in the
same manner as the journals of the general assembly.
Rules and regulations. SEC. 7. All rules and regulations made by the
board shall be published and distributed to the several counties, townships, and
school districts, as may be provided for by the board, and when so made, published,
and distributed, they shall have the force and effect of law.
Power to make. SEC. 8. The board of education shall have full power
and authority to legislate and make all needful rules and regulations in relation
to common schools, and other educational institutions, that are instituted, to
receive 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 general
assembly; and when so altered, amended, or repealed, they shall not be
re-enacted by the board of education.
Governor ex-officio a member. SEC. 9. The governor of the state shall
be, ex-offtdo, a member of said board.
Expenses. SEC. 10. The board shall have no power to levy taxes, or make
appropriations of money. Their contingent expenses shall be provided for by
the general assembly.

64 Iowa Official Register.
State university. SEC. 11. The state university shall be established at
one place without branche3 at any other place, and the university fund shall be
applied to that institution, and no other.
Common schools. SEC. 12. The board of education shall provide for the
education 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 least
three months in each year. Any district failing, for two consecutive years, to
organize and keep up a school, as aforesaid, may be deprived of their portion of
the school fund.
Compensation. SEC. 13. The members of the board of education shall
each receive the same per diem during the term of their session, and mileage
going to and returning therefrom, as members of the general assembly.
Quorum; style of acts. SEC. 14 A majority of the board shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction of business; but no rule, regulation, or law,
for the government of common schools or other educational institutions shall
pass 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 of
all acts of the board shall be, ' 'Be it enacted by the board of education of the
state of Iowa."
Board may be abolished. SEO. 15. At any time after the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, the general assembly shall have power
to abolish or reorganize said board of education, and provide for the educational
interest of the state in any other manner that to them shall seem best and
proper.
[The board of education was abolished by 10th G-. A., ch. 52, $ 1. ]
2—School Funds and School Lands.
Under control of general assembly. SECTION 1. The educational and
school funds and lands shall be under the control and management of the general
assembly of this state.
Permanent fund. SEO. 2. The university lands, and the proceeds thereof,
and all moneys belonging to said fund shall be a permanent fund for the sole use
of the state university. The interest arising from the same shall be annually
appropriated for the support and benefit of said university.
Lands appropriated. SEO. 3. The general assembly shall encourage, by
all suitable means, the promotion of intellectual, scientific, moral, and agricultural
improvement. The proceeds of all lands that have been, or hereafter
may 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 five
hundred thousand acres of land granted to the new states, under an act of Oongress,
distributing the proceeds of the public lands among the several states
of the Union, approved in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty-one, and all estates of deceased persons who may have died without leaving
a will or heir, and also such per cent, as has bsen or may hereafter be granted
by Congress, on the sale of lands in this state, shall be, and remain a perpetual
fund, the interest of which, together with all rents of the unsold lands, and
such other means as the general assembly may provide, shall be inviolably
appropriated to the support of common schools throughout the state.
Pines, etc., how appropriated. SEO. 4. The money which may have
been or shall be paid by persons as an equivalent from exemption from military

Iowa Official Register. 65
duty, and the clear proceeds of all fines collected in the several counties for any
breach of the penal laws, shall "be exclusively applied in the several counties in
which such money is paid, or fine collected, among the several school districts
of said counties, in proportion to the number of youths subject to enumeration
in such districts, to the support of common schools or the establishment of
libraries, as the board of education shall from time to time provide.
Prooeeds of lands. Sso. 5. The general [assembly shall take measures
for the protection, improvement, or other disposition of such lands as have
been, or may hereafter be reserved, or granted by the United States, or any
person or parsons to this state, for the use of the university, and the funds
accruing from the rents or sale of such lands, or from any other source for the
purpose aforesaid, shall be, and remain, a permanent fund, the interest of
which shall be applied to the support of said university, for the promotion of
literature, the arts and sciences as may be authorized by the terms of such
grant. And it shall be the duty of the general assembly, as soon as may be, to
provide effectual means for the improvement and permanent security of the
funds of said university.
Agents of school funds. SEO. 6. The financial agents of the school funds
shall be the same that, by law, receive and control the state and county revenue,
for other civil purposes, under such regulations as may be provided by
law,
Distribution. SEO. 7. The money subject to the support and maintenance
of common schools shall be distributed to the districts in proportion to the
number of youths, between the ages of five and twenty-one years, in such manner
as may be provided by the general assembly.
ARTICLE X—AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
How proposed; submission. SECTION 1. Any amendment or amendments
to this constitution maybe proposed in either house of the general assembly
; and if the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the members elected to
each of the two houses, such proposed amendment shall be entered on their
journals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and referred to the legislature
to be chosen at the next general election, and shall be published, as provided by
law, for three months previous to the time of making such choice; and if, in the
general assembly so next chosen as aforesaid such proposed amendment or
amendments shall be agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each
house, then it shall be the duty of the general assembly to submit such proposed
amendment or amendments to the people in such manner, and at such time as
the general assembly shall provide; and if the people shall approve and ratify
such amendment or amendments by a majority of the electors qualified to vote
for members of the general assembly voting thereon, such amendment or
amendments shall become a part of the Constitution of this state.
More than one. SEO. 2. If two or more amendmonts shall be submitted
at the same time, they shall be submitted in such manner that the electors shall
vote for or against each of such amendments separately.
Convention. SEO. 3. At the general election to be held in the year one
thousand eight hundred and seventy, and in each tenth year thereafter, and
also at such times as the general assembly may, by law, provide, the question
' 'Shall there be a convention to revise the constitution, and amend the same?"
shall be decided by the electors qualified to vote for members of the general
5IOR

66 Iowa Official Register.
assembly; and in case a majority of the electors so qualified, voting at such
election for arid against such proposition, shall decide in favor of a convention
for such "purpose, the general assembly, at its next session, shall provide by law
for the election of delegates to such convention.
ARTICLE XI—MISCELLANEOUS.
Jurisdiction of justice of the peace. SECTION 1. The jurisdiction of justices
of the peace shall extend to all civil cases (except cases in chancery, and
cases, where the question of title to real estate may arise), where the amount
in controversy does not exceed one hundred dollars, and by the consent of parties
may be extended to any amount, not exceeding three hundred dollars
Counties. SEO. 2. No new county shall be hereafter created containing
less than four hundred and thirty-two square miles; nor shall the territory of
any 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, maybe
organized without additional territory.
Indebtedness of political or municipal corporations. SEC. 3. No
county, .or other political or municipal corporation shall be allowed to become
indebted 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 such
county 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, with
the consent of congress and the general assembly.
Oath of office. SEC. 5. Every person elected or appointed to any ofiice,
shall, before entering upon the duties thereof, take an oath or affirmation to
support the constitution of the United States, and of this state, and also an oaih
of 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 shall
told for the residue of the unexpired term; and all persons appointed to fill
vacancies in office, shall hold until the next general election, and until their
sucessors are elected and qualified.
Land grrants located. SEO. 7. The general assembly shall not locate any
of the public lands which have been, or may be granted by congress to this
state, arid the location of which may be given to the general assembly, upon
lands actually settled, without the consent of the occupant. The extent of the
claim of such occupant so exempted, shall not exceed three hundred and
twenty acres.
Seat of government; state university. SEO. 8. The seat of government
is hereby permanently established, as now fixed by law, at the city of Des
Moines, in the county of Polk; and the state university at Iowa City, in the
county of Johnson.
ARTICLE XII.—SCHEDULE.
Supreme law. SECTION 1. This constitution shall be the supreme law of
the state, and any law inconsistent therewith, shall be void. The general assembly
shall pass all laws necessary to carry this constitution into effect.

Iowa Official Register. 67
Laws in force. SEC. 2. All laws now in force, and not inconsistent with
this constitution, shall remain in force until they shall expire or be repealed.
Proceedings not affected. SEO. 8. 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 of
error, certiorari, and injunctions, shall be carried on in the several courts, in
the same manner as now provided by law, and all offenses, misdemeanors, and
crimes that may have been committed before the taking effect of this constitution,
shall be subject to indictment, trial, and punishment, in the same manner
as they would have been had not this constitution been made.
Pines 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 the
school fund, shall inure to the state, county, or school fund, in the manner
prescribed by law.
Bonds in force. SEO. 5. All bonds executed to the state, or to any officer
in his official capacity, shall remain in force and inure to the use of those concerned.
First election for governor and lieutenant-governor. SEO. 6. The first
election 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 the
electors of the state shall elect the governor and lieutenant-governor. There
shall also be elected at such election, the successors of such state senators as
were elected at the August election, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-four .and members of the house of representatives, who shall be elected
in accordance with the act of apportionment, enacted at the session of the general
assembly which commenced on the first Monday of December, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-six.
For secretary, auditor, etc. SEO. 7. The first election for secretary,
auditor, and treasurer of state, attorney-general, district judges, members of
the board of education, district attorneys, members of congrsss, and such state
officers as shall be elected at the April election, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-seven (except the superintendent of public instruction), and
such county officers as were elected at tha August election, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, except prosecuting attorneys, shall be
held on the second Tuesday of October, one thousand eight hundred and fiftyeight
; provided, that the time for which any district judge or other state or
county officer elected at the April election in the year one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-eight shall not extend beyond the time fixed for filling like offices
at 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 of
the supreme court, and such county officers as shall be elected at the August
election, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, shall be held
on the second Tuesday of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-nine.
First session general assembly. SEO. 9. The first regular session of
the general assembly shall be held in the year one thousand eight hundred and
fif by-eight, commencing onihe second Monday of January of said year.
Senators. SEO. 10. Senators cleeted at the August election, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, shall continue in office until the sec-

68 Iowa Official Register.
ond Tuesday of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine,
at which time their successors shall be elected as may be prescribed by law.
Offices not vacated. SEO. 11. Every person elected by popular vote, by
a vote of the general assembly, or who may hold oj09.ee by executive appointment,
which office is contin led by this constitution, and every person who shall
be so elected or appointed to any such office, before the taking effect of this
constitution (except as in this constitution otherwise provided), shall continue
in office until the term for which such person has been or may be elected or
appointed shall expire; but no such person shall continue in office after the
taking effect of this constitution, for a longer period than the term of such
office, in this constitution prescribed.
Judicial districts. SEO. 12. The general assembly, at the first session
under this constitution, shall district the state into eleven judicial districts, for
district court purposes; and shall also provide for the apportionment of the
members of the general assembly in accordance with the provisions of this constitution.
Submission of constitution. SEO. 13. This constitution shall be submitted
to the electors of the state at the August election, in the year one thousand
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 favor
of the constitution, ' 'new constitution—yes." Those against the constitution,
* 'new constitution—no." The elections shall be conducted in the same manner
as the general elections of the state, and the poll-books shall be returned anl
canvassed as provided in the twenty-fifth chapter of the code, and abstracts
shall be forwarded to the secretary of state, which abstracts shall be canvassed
in the manner provided for the canvass of state officers. And if it shall appear
that a majority of all the votes cast at such election for and against this constitution
are in favor of the same, the governor shall immediately issue, his proclamation
stating that fact, and such constitution shall be the constitution of the
state of Iowa, and shall take effect from and after the publication of said proclamation.
Proposition to strike out the "word "white." Sue. 14 At the same
election that this constitution is submitted to the people for its adoption or
rejection, 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 the
electors 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 said
election, to be deposited in a separate box. And those given for the adoption of
such proposition shall have the words, ' 'shall the word 'white' be stricken out of
the article on the 'right of suffrage?' yes." And those given against the proposition
shall have the words, ' 'shall the word 'white' be stricken out of the
article on the 'right of suffrage?'no." And if at said election the number of
ballots cast in favor of said proposition, shall be equal to a majority of those
cast for and against this constitution, then said word ' 'white" shall be stricken
from said article and be no part thereof.
Mills County. SEC. 15. Until otherwise directed by law, the county of
Mills 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 our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, and of the independence of
the United States of America, the eighty-first.

Iowa Official Register. 69
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. YOTTNG, J. A. PARVIN,
GEO. W. ELLS, D. H. SOLOMON, W. PENN CLARK,
J. C. HALL, M. W. ROBINSON, JERE. HOLLINGSWORTH,
JOHN H. PETERS, LEWIS TODHUNTER, WM. PATTERSON,
WM. H. WARREN, JOHN EDWARDS, D. W. PRICE,
H. W. GRAY, J. C. TRAER, ALPHEUS SCOTT,
ROBT. GOWER, 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.
SUMMARY OF AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
By vote of the people, November 3, 1868, and proclamation of the governor
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 vote of the people, November 2, 1880, and certificate of the board of state
canvassers, December 3, 1880.
Strike out 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 vote of the people, June 27, 1882, and certificate of the board of state 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 of
the prohibition herein contained, and shall thereby provide suitable penalties
for 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 submitted
to the electors did not become a part of the constitution. ]
• By vote of the people, November 4, 1884, and certificate of the board of state
canvassers, December 10, 1884.
AMENDMENT 1. The general election for state, district, county and township
officers, shall be held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November.
AMENDMENT 2. At any regular session of the general assembly, the state
may 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 the

70 Iowa Official Register.
judges of said courts increased or diminished; but no reorganization of the districts
or diminution of the judges shall have the effect of removing a judge from
office.
AMENDMENT 8. The grand jury may consist of any number of members not
less 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 any
criminal offense without the intervention of the grand jury.
AMENDMENT 4 That section thirteen of article five of the constitution be
stricken therefrom, and the following adopted as such section:
SECTION 13. The qualified electors of each county shall, at the general
election in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, and every two
years thereafter, elect a county attorney, who shall be a resident of the county
for which he is elected, and shall hold his office for two years, and until his successor
shall have been elected and qualified.
By vote of the people November sixth, one thousand nine hundred, and certificate
of the board of state canvassers, December, one thousand nine hundred:
*Add as section sixteen, to article twelve of the constitution, the following:
SECTION 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
the year one thousand nine hundred and two, and general elections shall be held
biennially thereafter. In the year one thousand nine hundred and two there
shall be elected a governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, auditor of
state, treasurer of state, attorney-general, two judges of the supreme court,
the successors of the judges of the district court whosa terms of office expire
December thirty-first, one thousand nine hundred and two, state senators who
would otherwise be chosen in the year one thousand nine hundred and one, and
members of the House of Representatives. The terms of office of the judges of
the supreme court which would otherwise expire in odd numbered years, and
all other elective state, county and township officers whose terms of office would
otherwise expire in the year one thousand nine hundred and one, and members
of the general assembly Whose successors would otherwise be chosen at the general
election in the year one thousand nine hundred and one, are hereby extended
one year and until their successors are elected and qualified. The terms
of office of senators whose successors would otherwise be chosen in the year one
thousand nine hundred and three are hereby extended one year and until their
successors are elected and qualified. The general assembly shall make such
changes in the law governing the time of elections and terms of office of all other
elective officers as shall be necessary to make the time of their election and
terms of office conform to this amendment, and shall provide which of the judges
of the supreme court shall serve as chief justice. The general assembly shall
meet in regular session on the second Monday in January, one thousand nine
hundred and three, and biennially thereafter.
*The supreme court, February 1, 1901, in the case of the State of Iowa ex rel
Marsh W. Bailey, v. 8. W. JBrookhart, respondent, appellant, held that the
amendment, section 16, was not proposed and adopted as required by the constitution,
and has not become a part thereof.

Iowa Official Register. 71
REGISTER OF THE TERRITORY OF IOWA
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
GOVERNORS.
Robert Lucas, appointed 1833.
John Chambers, appointed 1841.
James Clarke, appointed November, 1845.
SECRETARIES.
William B. Conway, appointed 1833; died in office, November, 1839.
James Clarke, appointed 1839.
O. H. W. Stull, 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; ^appointed February 27, 1844.
Robert M. Secrest, appointed 1845. :
TERRITORIAL TREASURERS-
Office created January 2U, 1839.
Thornton Bayless, appointed January 23, 1839.
Morgan Reno, appointed 1840.
TERRITORIAL AGENTS.
Office created January U, 18td; abolished May 29,18h5.
Jesse Williams, appointed January 15, 1841.
John M. Colman, appointed in 1842; reappointed February 15, 1843, and February
12, 1844.
Alison Hart, appointed 1844 or 1845.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Office created February 12,18U1; abolished March 9,18A2.
William Reynolds, appointed in 1841.
COMMISSIONERS TO LOCATE THE SEAT OV GOVERNMENT AT IOWA CITY.
Under act approved January 21,1839.
Ohauncey Swan, appointed January 18, 1839.
John Rolands, appointed January 18, 1839.
Robert Ralston, appointed January 18, 18Q9.
Legislated out of office January 14, 1841.

72 Iowa Official Register.
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED TO SUPERINTEND THE ERECTION OF THE
PENITENTIARY AT FT. MADISON.
Jesse M. Harrison, John S. David, John Claypole, chosen by the legislative
assembly January 25, 1839.
John Claypole, re-elected January 12, 1840.
SUPREME COURT.
Charles Mason, chief justice, 1838 to 1846.
Joseph Williams, associate justice, 1838 to 1846.
Thomas S. Wilson, associate justice, 1838 to 1846.
Thornton Bayless, clerk, 1838 to 1839.
George S. Hampton, clerk, 1839 to 1846.
Bastin Morris, reporter, 1843 to 1846.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS FOR THE TERRITORY.
Isaac Van Allen, appointed 1838.
Charles Weston, appointed 1840.
John G. Deshler, appointed 1843.
Edward Johnston, Fort Madison; appointed 1845 and 1846.
MARSHALS.
Francis Gehon, appointed 1838.
Thomas Johnson, appointed 1841.
Isaac Leffler, appointed 1842.
Gideon S. Bailey, VanBuren 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 1839, but appears never to have acted as delegate. •

Iowa Offloial Register. 73
REGISTER OF THE STATE OF IOWA.
OFFICERS OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
Ansel Briggs
Stephen Hemstead
James W. Grimes
Ralph P. Lowe.
Samuel J. Kirkwood
William M. Stone
Samuel Merrill ,
Cyrus O. Carpenter ,
• Samuel J. Kirkwood ,
+JoshuaG. Newbold
John H. Gear
Buren R. Sherman
William Larrabee
Horace Boies
Frank D. Jackson
FrancisrM. Drake
Leslie M. Shaw
Albert B. Cummins
GOVERNORS.
COUNTY FROM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Jackson..."
Dubuque
Des Moines
Lee
Johnson...
Marion
Clayton
Webster
Johnson ..
Henry
Des Moines
Benton
Fayette
Black Hawk
Polk
Appanoose....
Crawford t
Polk
DATE OF FIRST
ELECTION 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!, 1877.
October 9, 1877...
October 11, 1881..,
November 3, 1885
November^ 1889
November 7, 1893
Novembers, 1895
November?, 1897 1
November 5, 1901
TEARS
SERVED.
1846-1850
1850-1854
185

74 Iowa Official Register.
Elisha Cutler Jr.
JosiahH. Bonney,...,
George W. McOleary
EUjaESelbs
James Wright ,
Ed. Wright
Josiah T. Young
J. A. T. Hull...........
Frank D. Jackson"..
W. M. McFarland....
GeorgeL. Dobson....
William B. Martin. .
NAME.
JosephT. Fales
^illiam Pattee.
* Andrew J. Stevens
John Pattee
Jonathan W. Cattell
John A. Elliott.
John Russell ;..
Buren R. Sherman i ;...
William V. Lucas
+John L. Brown
Jonathan W. CateH..
JJohnL. Brown.......
Charles Beardsley.
IT John L. JBrown.
James A. Lyons . >.
O. G. McCarthy
Frank F. Mernam
BerylF. Carroll ' :.,..
SECRETARIES OF STATE.
COUNTY FROM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Van Bur en.
Van Buren.
Johnson... ,
Muscatine..
Delaware..
Cedar
Monroe
Davis
Butler
Emmet
Polk
Adair.
AUDITORS OF STATE.
. COUNTY FROM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Des Moines.......
Bremer
Polk
Bremer
Cedar
Mitchell.....
Jones..
Benton ....
Cerro Gordo. ....
.Lucas....
Cedar
Lucas
Lucas
Guthrie
Story
Delaware
Davis..
DATE OF FIBST
ELECTION OB
APPOINTMENT.
YEARS
SERVED.
October 26, 1846 1846-1848
August 7, 1848 1848-1850
August 5, 1850. 1850-1856
August 4, 1858 1856-1863
October 14, 1862 1863-1867
October 9, 1866= 1867-1873
November 5, 1872 1873-1879
October 8, 1878... 1879-1885
November 4, 1884 1885-1891
November 4, 1890 1891-1897
November 3, 1898 1897-1901
November 6, 1900 1901.... .
DATE OF FIRST
ELECTION OR
APPOINTMENT.
Octobers, 1846.,
August 5, 1850. ..
August 7, 1854. ..
September 13,1855
October IS, 1858..
November 8, 1864
October 11, 1870..
October 13, 1874..
November 2, 1880
October 7, 1882...
March 19, 1885. .
January 23, 1886.
April 13, 1886
July 14. 1886
November 2, 1886
November 8, 1892
November 8, 1898
November 4, 1902
TEARS
SERVED.
1846-1850
1850-1854
1854-1855
1855-1859
1859-1865
1865-1871
1871-1875
1875-1881
1881-1883
1883-1885
1885-1886
1886-
1886^
1886-1887
1887-1893
1893-1899
1899-1903
1903- -
• 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.
^Reinstated July 14, 1886.

NAME.
Morgan Reno
r«ra.pil TTistor
Martin L. Morris
John W. Jones
William H. Holmes
Samuel E. Rankin
William Christy
George W. Bemis
Edwin H. Conger
Voltaire P. Twombly
Byron A. Beeson
John Herriott
Gilbert S. Gilbertson
NAME.
•James Harlan .;
Thomas H. Benton, Jr
+JamesD. Eads
Joseph C. Stone
MaturinL. Fisher
Iowa Official Register.
TBIASURHRS OF STATE.
COUNTY FROM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Johnson
Davis
Polk
Hardin.
Jones
Washington
Clarke
Dallas
Van Buren
Guthrie
Winnebago
DATE OF FIRST
ELECTION OR
APPOINTMENT.
SUPERINTENDENTS OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Office created in 18U7.
COUNTY FROM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Henry
Dubuque
Lee.
Johnson
Clayton
75
TEARS
SERVED.
October 26, 1846.. 1846-1850
Augusts, 1850.... 1850-1852
Augusts 1852.... 1852-1859
October 12, 1858.. • 1859-1863
October 8, 1862... 1863-1867
October 9, 1866... 1867-1873
Novembers, 1872 1873-1877
November 7, 1876 1877-1881
November 2, 1880 1881-1885
November 4, 1884 1885-1891
November 4, 1890 1891-1895
November 6, 1894 1895-1901
November 6, 1900 1901 ...
DATE OF FIRST
ELECTION OR
APPOINTMENT.
April5, 1847
April 3, 1848
April 4, 1854
March 4, 1857
April 1, 1857
YEARS
SERVED.
1847
1848-1854
1854-1857
1857
1857-1858
* The supreme court held that the law creating the office had not gone into
effect at the time of the election.
+ Suspended March 3, i857. Joseph C. Stone appoiated to fill vacancy.
NOTE.—The office of superintendent abolished by act of the board of educacation
passed December 24, 1858, the duties of the office to be performed by the
secretary of that Board.
SECRETARIES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Office created by act of board of education, passed December 2U, 1858.
NAME.
JosiahT. Tubby
Thomas H. Benton, Jr
OranFaville
COUNTY FROM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Polk.. ..
Pottawattamie...
Mitchell
DATE OF FIRST
ELECTION OR
APPOINTMENT.'
December 6, 1858.
December 21, 1858
January 1, 1864...
YEARS
SERVED.
1858-1859
1859-1864
1864-....
NOTE.—Office abolished March 23,1864, and dutie3 devolved on superintendent
of public Instruction.

76 Iowa Official Register.
NAME.
TTOran Faville
•*D. Franklin Wells
Abrahams. Kissell
-H-Alonzo Abernethy
Carl W. von Ooelln.....
John W. Akers
Henry Sabin
J. B. Knoepfler
Henry Sabin
Richard 0. Barrett
SUPERINTENDENTS OF PTTBLIO INSTBTTOTION.
Office again created March 23,186L
COUNTY FBOM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Mitchell
Johnson ...
Scott
Crawford
Black Hawk . ..
Linn
Clinton
Allamakee
Clinton
Mitchell
DATE OF FIBST
ELECTION OB
APPOINTMENT.
March 26, 1864....
March 4, 1867
December—, 1868
November 5, 1871
September 14,1876
October 10, 1881
November 8, 1887
November 3, 1891
November 7, 1893
November 2, 1897
TEABS
SEBVED.
1864-1867
1867-1868
1868-1872
1872-1876
1876-1882
1882-1888
1888-1892
1892-1894
1894-1898
1898- .
Resigned March 1, 1867. D. Franklin Wells appointed to fill vacancy.
Died November 24, 1868. Abraham S. Kissell appointed to fill vacancy.
Resigned September 14, 1876. Carl W. von Coelin appointed to fill vacan
BEGISTERS OF THE STATE LAND OFFICE.
Office created February 9t 1855.
COUNTT FBOM
WHICH CHOSEN.
DATE OF FIBST
ELECTION OB
APPOINTMENT.
YEABS
SEBVED.
AnsonHart
Johnson April 2, 1855 1855-1857
Theodore S. Parvin
Muscatine April 6, 1857 . . 1857-1859
•AmosB. Miller
Oerro Gtordo October 12, 1853,
Edwin Mitchell
Polk
October — 1862 1862-1863
Josiah A. Harvey
Fremont October 14, 1863. 1863-1867
Cyrus C. Carpenter
Webster October 9, 1866. , 1867-1871
Aaron Brown
Fayette October 11, 1870 1871-1875
David Secor
Winnebago October 13, 1874, 1875-1879
James K. Powers
October 8, 1878. 1879-1883
•Resigned October 6, 1862. to accept commission in 32nd Iowa Infantry.
Edwin Mitchell appointed to fill vacancy.
NOTE. — OfiS.ce abolished January 1, 1883, the duties devolving upon the secretary
of state.

•Cyrus 0. Carpenter
Peter A. Dey
+JamesW. McDill
Marcus 0. Woodruff
Albert R. Anderson
JJames Wilson
Lorenzo S. Coffin
James W. McDill
**Spencer Smith
Frank T. Campbell
++John W. Luke
George W. Perkins.
ttC. L. Davidson
Edward A. Dawson
David J. Palmer
Welcome Motvry —
Ed Brown....
Iowa Official Register. 77
RAJUROAD COMMISSIONER».
Ojfflee created in 1878.
COUNTY FROM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Webster
Johnson
Union
Dubuque
Fremont
Tama
Webster........
Union
Pottawattamie
Jasper
Franklin
Fremont ,
Sioux ,
Bremer L
Washington
Tama
O'Brien
DATE OF FIRST
ELECTION OR
APPOINTMENT.
YEARS
SERVED.
March 26, 1878.. 1878.
March 26, 1878..
March 26, 1878 .
August 27, 1878
March 14, 1881
March 30, 1882..
April 28, 188 5...
April 16, 1884...
April5, 1887 ...
March 81, 1888..
November 4, 1890
November 8. 1892
January 6, 1894..
January 7, 1896
March 22, 1898....
November 8, 1898
November 5, 1901
1878-1895
1878-1881
1878-1882
1881-1884
1882-1883
1883-1888
1884-1887
1887-1893
1888-1892
1891-1895
1893-1899
1895-1898
1899-1902
1902
•Resigned August 1878; Marcus O. Woodruff appointed to fill vacancy.
^Resigned March 1881 • Albert R. Anderson appointed to fill vacancy.
JResigned April 1, 1883; Lorenzo S. Coffin appointed to fill vacancy.
"""Beginning with the year 1889 the commissioners were elected by the people.
Smith, Dey and Campbell drew lots for term of office. S. Smith served
the one year, Dey the two year and Campbell the three year term.
•R-Died December 20, 1895; Edward A. Dawson appointed to fill vacancy.
tJDied March 15, 1898; David J. Palmer appointed to fill vacancy.

78 Iowa Official Register.
NAME.
•Charles Mason
Joseph Williams
S. Clinton Hastings
Joseph. Williams,
George G-. Wright
Ralph P, Lowe
Caleb Baldwin..
George G. Wright
JohnF. Dillon
Chester 0. Cole
James G. Day
William E. Miller
+ Chester 0. Cole
William H. Seevers
James G. Day
James H. Rothrock
Austin Adams
William H. Seevers
James G. Day
James H. Rnt."hro«t
Austin Adams
William H. Seevers
IT Joseph R. Reed
Josiah Given
James H. Rothrock
Joseph M. Beck.
Gifford S. Robinson
Charles T Granger
James H. Rothrock
LeVegaG. Kinne
HoraceE. Deemer
Gifford S. Robinson
Charles T. Granger ,
Josiah Given
Scott M. Ladd
Charles A. Bishop
THE JUDICIARY.
SUPREME COURT OF IOWA.
CHIEF JUSTICES.
COUNTY FROM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Muscatine
Muscatine
Muscatine
Van Buren
Lee
Pottawattamie ..
Lee .
Scott
Polk ...
Fremont
Lee
Johnson
Polk
Mahaska
Cedar
Lee
Dubuque
Mahaska
Linn
Mahaska
Pottawattamie...
Polk
Lee
Polk
Li Tin
Tama
Montgomery. ...
Woodbury
Polk
O'Brien .
Polk
DATE OF FIBST
ELECTION OB
APPOINTMENT.
June, 1847
January 26, 1848..
December 7, 1848.
January 5, 1855...
January 12, 1860.
January 1, 1862..
• Resigned, June, 1847. Joseph Williams appointed to fill vacancy.
tResigned, January 19, 1876, succeeded by William H. Seevers.
T Resigned, February 28, 1889, succeeded by Josiah Given.
TEABS
SEBVED.
1847
1847-1848
1848-1849
1849-1855
1855-1860
1860-1862
1862-1863
1864-1865
1866-1867
1868-1869
18 0
1871
1872-1873
1874-1875
1876
1876
1477
1878
1879
1880-1881
1832
1883
1-84
1885
1886-1887
1888
1889
1889
1890
1891
1892-1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903

NAME.
Joseph Williams
* Thomas S. Wilson
+ JohnF. Kinney
(Jeorge Green..."
Jonathan 0. Hall
William G. Woodward
TTNormanW. Isbell
••LaconD. Stockton.....
CalebBaldwin
++GeorgeG. Wright
JohnF. Dillon
1T1T Chester C. Cole
Joseph M. Beck
•••EliasH. Williams
James G. Day
WilliamE. Miller
Austin Adams
James H. Rothrock
WilliamH. Seevers
•Ht Joseph R. Reed
Gifford S. Robinson
Charles T. Granger..
Josiah Given...
Le Vega G. Kinne
Horace E. Deemer. .-.
Scott M. Ladd
imr Charles M. Waterman
JohnC. Sherwin ;
EmlinMcClain
SilasM. Weaver.;
Charles A. Bishop- ...... ...
iowa negister. 79
JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
COUNTY PROM
WHICH CHOSEN.'
Mnacftt.ine..,.. .
Dubuque.
Lee.-.-..-..-.-
Dubuque
DesMoines ....
Linn ;..
DesMoines
Pottawattamie...
Van Buren......
Scott
Polk
Lee
Glayton
Fremont.........
Johnson... ....
Dubuque
Cedar
Mahaska . . .
Pottawattamie...
Buena Vista
Alamakee..
Polk
Tama
Montgomery
O'Brien
Scott
Cerro Gordor...
Johnson..
Hardin
Polk ..:
DATE OP PIRST
ELECTION OR
APPOINTMENT.
June 12, 1847. :."
November 1, 1847
January 20, 1854.
January 6, 1855.
January 6, 1855..
May 17, 1856
October 11, 1859..
June 19, 1860
October 11, 1859..
October 13, 1863..
March 1, 1864 ....
October 8, 1867...
Januarys, 1870
September 1. 1870
September 14,1870
October 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"?, "1899
Novemb.er 6, 1900
November 5, 1901
July.2,.1902 ......
YEARS
SERVED.
1847
1847
1847-185"4
1847-1855
1854-1855
1855-1860
.1855-1856
1856-1860
1860-1863
1860-1870
1860-1867
1864-1870
1864-1876
1868-1891
1370
1870-1883
1870-1875
1876-1887
1876-1897
1876-1888
1884-1889
1888-1899
1889-1900
1889-1901
1892-1897
1894
1897
1898-1902
1900
1901
1902
1902-1903
* Resigned October, 1847. George Green appointed to 1111 vacancy.
+ Resigned February 15, 1854. Jonathan C. Hall appointed to fill vacancy.
IT Resigned May 1856. Lacon D. Stockton appointed to fill vacancy.
** Died June 9, 1860. George G. Wright appointed tafill vacancy.
•H-Resigned August, 1870. James G. Day appointed to fill vacancy.
TT Resigned January 19, 1876. William H Seevers appointed to fill vacancy.
•••ResignedSeptember 14, 1870. William E. Miller appointed to fill vacancy .
+t+ Resigned February 28. 1889. Josiah Given appointed to fill vacancy.
TTW Resigned June 18, 1902. Charles A.' Bishop appointed to fill vacancy.
CLERKS OP THE SUPREME COURT.
NAME.
George S. Hampton
GeorgeS. Hampton
James W. Woods
Alexander D. Anderson ........
Thomas J. Given
Lewis Whitten
•(George S. Hampton
William Vandever
Lewis Kinsey
Charles Linderman
Edward J. Holmes
Gilbert B. Pray
Christopher T. Jones
John C. Crockett
COTTNTY PROM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Johnson
Johnson
Des Moines
Dubuque
Wapello
Polk
Johnson
Dubuque
Wapello
Page
Jackson
Hamilton
Washington
Hardin
DATE OP PIRST
ELECTION OR
APPOINTMENT.
July 6, 1847.
February^ 1848,.
1848
1848
1848
'March 5," 1853.....
June, 1855
November 3, 1856
October 9, 1866 ..
October lb, 1874..
November 7, 1882
November 6, 1894
November 4, 1902
TEARS
SERVED.
1847
1848-1853
1848-1853
1848-1853
1848-1853
1849-1853
1853-1855
1855-1856
1856-1867
1867-]875
1875-1883
1883-1895
1895-1993
1903
•From 1848 to 18,8 the state was divided into four and five sup-erne court
districts and a clerk waa appointed for each district.

80 Iowa Official Register.
NAME.
David 0. Cloud.
Samuel A. Rioe
Charles 0. Nourse
•Isaac L. Allen
^-Frederick E. Bissell
TTHenry O'Connor
MarsenaE. Outts
John F. McJunkin
Smith McPherson
A. J. Baker
John Y. Stone
Milton Bemley
Charles A. Mullan
ATTOBNEYS-GENEBAL.
Office created February 9,1858.
COUNTY FBOM
WHICH CHOSEN.
Muscatine
Polk
Tama
Dubuque
Muscamne
Mahaska
Washington
Montgomery
Appanoose
Mills
Johnson
Black Hawk
PATE OF FIBST
ELECTION OB
APPOINTMENT.
YEABS
SEBVED,
August 1, 1853... 1853-1856
August 4, 1856 ... 1856-1861
November 6, 1860 1861-1865
November 8, 1864 1865-1866
January 12, 1866.. 1866-1867
June20, 1867. ... 1867-1872
February 23, 1872 1872-1877
November 7, 1876 1877-1881
November 2, 1880 1881-1885
November 4, 1884 1885-1889
November 6, 1888 1889-1895
November 6, 1894 1895-1901
November 6, 1900 1901
* Resigned January 11, 1866. Frederick E. Bissell appointed to fill vacancy.
+DiedJunel2, 1867. Henry O'Connor appointed to nil vacancy.
V Resigned February, 1872. Marsena E. Outts appointed to fill vacancy.
NAME.
BEPOBTEBS OF THE STTPBEME OOUBT.
COUNTY FBOM
WHICH CHOSEN.
DATE OF FIBST
ELECTION OB
APPOINTMENT.
YEABS
SEBVED.
George Greene
William Penn Clarke
Thomas F. Withrow
Edward H. Stiles
*John S. Runnells
Bradbury W. Hight
Ezra O. Ebersole
Nathaniel B. Raymond
Benjamin I. Salinger
Wendell W. Cornwall
.... Dubuque
Polk
Wapello
Polk
Pottawattamie...
Tama.
Polk
Carroll
Clay
1855
April 17, 1860 ....
October 9,1866...
October 13. 1874..
March—, 1882
November 7, 1882
November 4, 1890
November 6, 1894
November 4, 1902
1847-1855
1855-1860
1860-1867
1867-1875
1875-1882
1882-1883
1883-18^1
1891-1895
1895-1903
1903
* Resigned March, 1832. Bradbury W. Hight appointed to fill vacancy.

Iowa Register. 81
REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS.
AugustnR C. Dodge
George W. Jones
James Harlan*
James W. Grimesf.
Samuel J. Kirkwood
James B. Howell
James Harlan -
George G. Wright
William B. Allison $
Samuel J. KirkwoodiT
James W. McDill
James P. Wilson
JohnH. Gear** ...
Joknathan P. Doltf v?r
UNITED STATES SENATORS
POLITICS EESIDEFCR.
Dem .
Dem ..
Rep ..
Rep ....
Rep ....
Rep ...,
Rep ....
Rep ...
Rep ....
Rep ....
Rep....
Rep ...
Rep ....
Rep ....
Burlington .....
Dubuque
Mt. Pleasant ....
Burlington
Iowa City
Keokuk ... .....
Mt. Pleasant ....
Des Moines
Dubuque.—.
Iowa City
Afton x ...,
Fairfield
Burlington
Ft. Dodge
YEARS
SERVED.
18^-1-55
1848-18i9
1855-1885
1859-1369
1865-1867
1870-1871
1867-1873
1871-1877
1873
1877-1881
18,4-1833
11:83-1895
18Q5-1900
1900
•Resigned to accept the position of Secretary of Interior. Samuel J.
Erkwood elected to fill the vacancy f Resigned, James B Howell elected to
fill the vacancy. $Re-electedby the Twenty-ninth General Assembly for the
term ending March 4, 1909. ^Resigned to accept the position of Secretary of
Interior. Jame< W. McDill appointed by the governor to fill the vacaiicy.
••Died. Jonathan P. Dolliver appointed by the governor to fill the vacancy;
also elected by the Twenty-ninth General Assembly January 1902, to fill out the
balance of the term ending March 4, 1907.
Dist.-[I
1
2
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS-1845 TO 1847.
Name.
S.. Clinton Hastings*
Shepherd LeffLer*
•Took his seat Dec 29, 1846.
1 'William S. Thompson
2 Shepherd Leffler. ..
1
1
2
Politics.
Residence.
Dem . Bloomington ...
Dem. . Burlington
THIRTIETH CONGRESS—1847 TO 1849.
Dem .
Dem .
Mt. Pleasant ...
Burling con
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS-1849 TO 1851.
William S. Thompsonf
Daniel F. Miller. , .
ShepherdLeffier .....
tSeat declared vacant June 29,1850.

82 Iowa Official Register.
"8
1
2
Bernhart Henn
Lincoln Clark
THIRTY-SECOND OONGRESS-1851 TO 1853.
Name.
Politico.
Dem..
Dem..
Residence.
Fairfield
Dubuque
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS—1853 TO 1855.
Profession.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
1 Bernhart Henn Dem.. Fairfleld Lawyer.
2 John P. Cook Dem.. Davenport Lawyer.
THIRTY-FOURTH CON GRESS—1855 TO 1857.
1 Augustus Hall Dem.. Keosauqa Lawyer.
2 James Thorington Rep... Davenport Lawyer.
1 SamuelR Curtis.-—
2 Timothy Davis
THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS—1857 TO 1859.
Rep... Keokuk Lawyer.
Amer. Dubuque Lawyer.
THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-1859 TO 1861,
1 SamuelR. Curtis Rep... Keokuk Lawyer.
2 1 William Yandever Rep.. Dubuque Lawyer.
1
2
3
4 5
6
THIRTY-SEVENTH'CONGRESS—1861 TO 1863.
Samuel R. CurtisJ.
James F. Wilson ..
William Vandever.
Rep.,.
Rep...
Rep...
Keokuk. .
Fairfield .
Dubuque .
JResigned. James F. Wilson elected to fill vacancy.
James F. Wilson
Hiram Price
William B. Allison
Josiah B. Grinnell
John A. Kasson
AshabelW. Hubbard
James F. Wilson
Hiram Price
William B. Allison ....
William B Loiighridge.
John A. Kasson
AshabelW. Hubbard. ..
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS—1863 TO 1865.
Rep...
Rep ..
Hep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Fairfield.... . ..
Davenport
Dubuque
Grinnell
Des Moines
Sioux City
THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS-1865 TO 1867.
Fairfield....
Davenport .
Dub^que ...
Oskaloosa. .
Des MMnes.
Sioux City. .
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Banker.
Lawyer.
Farmer.
Lawver.
Lawyer.
Lawver.
Banker.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.

i i23456
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7 89
Iowa Official Register.
FOETIETH CONGRESS-1867 TO 1869.
Name.
James F. Wilson]
Hiram Price.
William B. Alison
William Loughridge
Grenville M. Dodge
Ashael W. Hubbard .
Politics.
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Residence.
Fairfield
Davenport
Dubuque
Oskaloosa.
Council Bluffs ..
Sioux City
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS-1869 TO 1871.
George W. McOrary
William Smyth
William B. Allison ,....
William Loughridge
Frank W. Palmer
Charles Pomeroy
Rep...
Rep. ..
Rep...
Rep..
Rep...
Rep...
Keokuk
Marion ..'...
Dnbuque . ..
Oskaloosa. .
Des Moines .
Fort Dodge.
FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS—1871 TO 1873.
George W. McCrary . ...
Aylett R. Cotton
William G\ Donnan
Madison M. Walden
Frank W. Palmer
Jackson Orr
George W. McCrary
Aylett R. Cotton
William G. Donnan
Henry O. Pratt
James Wilson
William Loughridge
John A. Kasson
James W. McDill
Jackson Orr
Rep..
Rep..
Rep..
Rep..
Rep..
Rep...
Keokuk
Lyons
Independence. .
Oenteryille. ...
Des Moines —
Montana
FORTY-THIRD CONGBESS-1873 TO 1875.
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Keokuk
Lyons
Independence..
Charles City ...
Traer
Oskaloosa
Des
Afton
Moines.....
Boone
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS—1875 TO 1877.
George W. McOrary. ....,,
John Q.. Tufts
Lucien L. Ainsworth . ,
Henry O. Pratt..
James Wilson :
Ezekiel S Sampson
John A. Kasson
James W. McDill
Addison Oliver ...
* Anti-Monopoly.
Rep...
Rep. ..
A.M.*
Rep. ..
Rep...
Rep...
Rep. .
Rep. ..
Rep. ..
Keokuk
Wilton Junction
West Union
Charles City ...
Traer .......
Sigourney
Des Moines......
Afton
Onawa —
Profession.
Lawyer.
Banker.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Engineer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
La yer.
Editor.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Editor.
Editor.
Merchant.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Farm r.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Merchant.
Lawyer.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
83

Dist. II
1
2
8
5
6
7
8
9
I
?,
8 4
5
5
«
7
8
9
Iowa Official Register.
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS-1877 TO 1879.
Name.
Joseph C. Stone
Hiram Price
Theodore W. Burdick
Nathaniel C. Deering
Rush Clark
Ezekiel S. Sampson
Henry J. B. Cumming=i
William F. Sapp
Ar»di«on Oliver
Moqpq A MoOoid
Hiram Price.
Thomas Updegraff
Nathaniel C. Deering.
•Rush Clark
William G. Thompson
Jame3 B. Weaver.
Edward H. Gillette
William F. Sapp
Cyrus 0. Carpenter
Politics.
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep.-..
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep. ..
Residence.
Burlington
Davenport
Decorah .. ....
Osage
Iowa City
Sigourney.
Winterset
Council Bluffs
Onawa
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS—1879 TO 1881.
Rep
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
xtep...
G.Bt..
G.Bf..
Rep...
Rep..
Fairfield
Davenport
McGregor
Osage
Iowa City
Marion
Bloomfield
Des Moines
Council Bluffs ..
Fort Dodge
• Died. William G Thompson elected to fill vacancy,
t Greenback.
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS -1881 TO 1883.
Moses A. McCoid
Sawall S. Farwell
Thomas Updegraff .. .
Nathaniel C. Deering . .
William G. Thompson .
*Marsena E. Cutts
John C. Cook
John A- Kasson
William P. Hepburn...
Cyrus C. Carpenter ,
Fairfleld :..
Monticello
McGregor..
Marion ,
Oskaloosa,..
Newton
Des Moines..
Clarinda ....
Fort Dodge .
•Died. JohnC. Cook elected to nil vacancy.
FORTY-EIGHT 3 CONGRESS-1883 TO 1885.
Moses A. McCoid
Jeremiah S. Murphy
David B. Henderson
L. H. Weller
•James Wilson
Benjamin T. Frederick
John C. Cook
f John A. Ka°son
HiramY. Smith. ;...
WilliamP Hepburn. .
William H. M Pusey ....
Adonriam J. Holmes
IsaacS. StruHe. ....
Rep...
Dem..
Rep..
Nat'l.
Rep...
Dem..
Ind..
.Rep...
Rep. ..
Rep...
Dem..
Rep. ..
Rep.
Fairfleld
Davenport
Dubuque
Nashua
Traer
Marshalltown..
Newton
Des Moines
Des Moines
Clarinda
Council Bluffs ..
Boone
Le Mars
Profession.
Physician.
Banker.
Banker.
Banker.
Lawytr.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer
Banker.
Lawyer.
Banker.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Banker.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Farmer.
Manufact'r
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Banker.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
* Unseated March 3, 1881 Eeujamin T. Frederick declared elected.
+ Resigned. Hiram Y. Smith elected to fill vacancy.

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9
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Iowa Official Register.
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS—1885 TO 1887.
Name.
BentonJ. Hall
Jeremiah S. Murphy ....
David B. Henderson
William E. Fuller ,
Benjamin T. Frederick
James B. Weaver
Edwin H Conger
William P. Hepburn
Joseph Lyman
Adonriam J. Holmes
Isaac S. Struble ......
John H.. Gear
Walter I. Hayes.
David B. Henderson
William E. Fuller
Daniel Kerr
James ii. Weaver.
Edwin H. Conger
Albert R. Anderson
Joseph Lyman.
Adonivam J. Holmes
Isaac S. Struble
Politics.
Dem..
Dem..
Rep...
Rep...
Dem..
Dem..
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Residence.
Burlington
uavenport . ..
Dubuqub
West Union....
Marshalltown...
Bloomneld
Des Moines
Clarinda ,
Council Bluffs ..
Boone
Le Mars
FIFTIETH CONGRESS-1887 TO :
Rep...
Dem..
Rep. -
Rep...
Rep. ..
Dem ..
Rep. ..
Dem ..
R-p. ..
Rep...
Rep. ..
Burlington ...
Clinton
Dubuque
West Union ...
Grundy Center.
Bloomneld
Des Moines
Sidney ..
Council Bluffs...
Boone
Le Mars
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS—1889 TO 1891.
Profession.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Manufact'r.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer,
lawyer.
Lawyer.
Merchant,
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
John H. Gear
Walter I. Hayes ..
David B. Henderson
JoseDh V wOwLJTJUL H .11. Swenev.
KJ YV WiAWJ . • • • . . . . . . # • . » . »
Daniel Kerr
John F. Lacey
Edwin H. Conger*
Edward R. Hays
James P. Flick
Joseph R. Reed
Jonathan P. Dolliver
IsaacS. Struble
Rep... Burlington
Dam.. Clinton
Rep... Dubuque.
Rep
Rep...
Osa
Grundy
ge
Center.
Rep... Oskaloosa ......
Rep... Des Moines
Rep. .. Knoxville
Rep... Bedford
Rep... Council Bluffs..
Rep... Fort Dodge . .
Ren... Le Mars ........
Merchant.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
•Resigned. Edward R. Hayj elected to fill vacancy.
John J. Seerley
Walter I. Hayes
David B. Henderson .
Walt H. Butler ....
John T. Hamilton. ...
Frederick E. White .
John A. T.Hull
James P. Flick
Thomas Bowman....
Jonathan P. Dolliver.
GeorgeD. Perkins ....
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS—1891 TO 1893.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep..
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep..
Rep..
Dem.
Rep..
Rep..
Burlington
Clinton
Dubu »ue:
West Union ...
Cedar Rapids ..
Webster ,..
Des Moines ....
Bedford ....
Council Bluffs .
ft. Dodge
Sioux City
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Merchant.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Merchant.
Lawyer.
Editor.
85

86 Iowa Official Register.
i 123456789
10
11
1
2
3 456789
10
11
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS—1893 TO 1895.
Name.
JohnH. Gear
Walter I Hayes
David B. Hende son
Thomas Updegran 3
Robert G. Cousins
John F. Lacey
John A. T. Hull
William P. Hepburn
Atva L. Hager
Jonathan P. Dolliver
George D. Perkins
Politics.
Rep...
Dem..
Rep...
Rep..
Rep...
R ep...
Rep. ,.
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Residence.
Burlington
Clinton
Dubuque
McGregor
Tipton
Oskaloosa
Des Moines
Clarinda
Greenfield
Ft. Dodge.
Sioux City
Profession.
Merchant.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Editor.
FIFTY-FOURTH AND FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESSE 3—1895 to 1899.
Samuel M. Clarke
George M. Curtis
David B. Henderson
Thomas Updegraff
Robert G. Cousins ....
John F. Lacey
JohnA.T. Hull
William P. Hepburn
Alva L. Hager
Jonathan P. Dolliver
George D. Perkins
Thomas Hedge
Joe R. Lane
David B. Henderson
Gilbert N. Haugen
Robert G. Cousins
John F. Lacey
John A. T. Hull
William P. Hepburn
Smi h McPherson*
Walter I. Smith
Jonathan P. Dolliver T
James P. Conner
Lot Thomas
RrP...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Ep ..
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep,..
Keokuk
Clinton,...
Dubuque
McGregor
Tipton
Oskaloosa
Des Moines
Olarinda ,,.. ..
Greenfield
Ft. Dodge
Sioux City
FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS—1899 TO 1901.
Burlington ....
Davenport
Dubuque
Northwood
Tipton
Oskaloosa
Des Moines
Clarinda
Red Oak
Council Bluffs. ..
Ft. Dodge
Denison
Storm Lake. .'...
* Resigned. Walter I. Smith elected to fill vacancy.
*b Resigned. James P. Conner elected to fill vacancy.
Thomas Hedge
John N. W. Rumple .
David B. Henderson .
Gilbert N. Haugen...
Robert G. Cousins ...
John F. Lacey
John A. T. Hull
William P. Hepburn.
Walter I. Smith
James P. Conner
Lot Thomas
FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS-1901 TO 1903.
Burlington
Marengo
Dubuque
Northwood. ..
Tipton
Oskaloosa. ....
Des Moines
Olarinda
Council Bluffs
Denison ...
Storm Lake...
Editor.
Manufacturer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawy&r.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Editor.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Banker.
Lawyer,
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Banker.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.-
Lawyer.
Lawyer.

A
1 33
5
7 89
10
11
Iowa Official Register.
FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS—1903 TO 1905.
Name.
Thomas Hedge.
Martin J. Wade
Benjamin P. Birdsall
Gilbert N. Haugen
Robert G. Cousins
John F. Lacey
John A. T. Hull
William P. Hepburn
Walter I. Smith...
Jamas P. Con.er
Lot Thomas
Politics.
Rep...
Dem..
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep ..
Rep.
Rep...
Rep...
Rep...
Rep..
Residence.
Burlington
Iowa City
Northwood
Tipton
OsKaloosa. .....
Des Moines
Clarinda
Council Bluffs ..
Denison .
Storm Lake
Profession,
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Banker.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
87

Iowa Official Register.
IOWA MEN WHO HAVE HELD CABINET POSITIONS.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LeslieM. Shaw,. from February 1, 1902to
SECRLTARY OF WAR.
William W. Belknap from October 25, 1839 to March 2, 1876
George W. McCrary from March. 12, 1877 to December 10, 1879
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Frank Hatton from October 14, 1884 to March 6, 1886
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
James Harlan from May 15, 1865 to Ju'y 27, 1866
Samuel J. Kirkwood from March 5, 1831 to April 6, 1882
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
James Wil on from March 5, 1897 to ,

PART II.
State, District and County Officers.

STATE DEPARTMENTS.
GOVERNOR.
Term of incumbent ends January, 190k. * Compensation, $3 000.
ALBERT B. CUMMINS^ of Des Moines, Polk county. Born in Pennsylvania.
OFFICE.
NAME.
LEGAL
RESIDENCE.
BIRTHPLACE
Private secretary ....
Pardon secretary
Parole clerk
Requisition clerk
General clerk
Stenographer & clerk.
Usher
John Briar . Des Moines...
B. W. Garrett. .. Leon
Anna B. Cummins Des Moines...
Rufus H. Harvey,. Des Moines...
Major A. S. Carper Des Moines...
Winifred E. Dodson Bloomfield....
William Ooalson. .. Des Moines...
Penn
Iowa. ......
Penn
Illinois... .
Ohio
Missouri ...
Missouri . ..
• The Governor also receives $800 annually for house rent.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Term of incumbent ends January, 1905. Salary, $2,%00.
WILLIAM B. MARTIN, of Greenfield, Adair county. Born in Vermont.
OFFICE,
Deputy
Chief clerk
Clerk land office. .
Corporation clerk.
Corporation clerk,
Document clerk...
Index clerk........
Stenographer
Janitor
Daniel A. Hites
H. T. Saberson
J. M. Jamieson
Guy. S. Brewer
B. S. Harriman..
James H. Wilson.
C, C. Stiles
F. M. Brown
J. D. Peters
(91)
LEGAL
RESIDENCE. BIRTHPLACE
DesMoinea.
Alta
Casey
Des Moines.
Kellerton ..
Adair Co. ..
Winterset..
Greenfield..
Newton
Ohio
Wisconsin..
Ohio
Iowa
Minnesota..
New York..
Iowa
Iowa.
England —
Compensation
'
|l,5C0
1,500
1,200
1,200
900
900
840
$ 1,500
1,250
1,200
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,200
780
720-

02 Iowa Official Register.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
Term of incumbent ends January\ 1905. Salary $2,200.
BERYL F. CARROLL, of Bloomfleld, Davis county.
OFFICE.
Deouty
State Ins. examiner. ..
Bank examiner
Bank examinee
Bank examiner *.
Bank examiner
Building & Loan ex?r..
Chief clerk Ins. deip't.
Clerk insurance dep't.
Clerk insurance dep't.
Clerk revenue dep'b. ..
Clerk Bldg. & L'n dpt.
General c erk
S tenographer .
Janitor
NAME.
Amos W. Brandt..
0. L. Pennington..
D. H. McKee ...
H. M. Cormany ..
FredW. Thompson
M. A. Buchan
Geo. W. Phillips ..
A. K. Lufkin ..
OleO. Roe
Wm. M. Lewis .
Joe H. Byrnes
J. F. Wall
Millard Cox
B. P. Rosser
Margaret B. Turner
Joseph H. Shepavd
LEGAL
RESIDEN E.
Des Moines...
Bloomfleld...
Mediapolis...
Woodbine
Thompson...
Dike
Bloomfleld. ..
Newton
Des Moines...
Des Moines. .
Waterloo.
Mt. Ayr
Brooklyn
Troy
Ues Moines. ..
Des Moines.
TREASURER OF STATE.
Born in Iowa.
BIRTHPLACE
Indiana
Indiana
Iowa . ..
lbwa ...
Iowa . .
Canada.
Illinois.
Iowa . ..
Norway
...
Iowa
Illinois.
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Scotland. ..
Missouri . ..
Term of incumbent ends January, 1905. Salary $2,200.
Compensation.
$1,500
Fees.
Fees.
Fees.
Fees.
Fees.
Fees.
Fees.
a, 500
1,250
1,000
1,3,0
1,200
780
780
660
GILBERT S. GILBERTSON", of Forest City, Winnebago county. Born in Minn.
OFFICE.
Deputy
Cashier
Bookkeeper
Clerk & stenographer.
General clerk
Night watch
CHARLES W. MULLAN
OFFICE.
Assistant
Stenographer
Janitor
NAME.
John S. McQuiston
R. K. Brown.
Q. A. Willis
Harriett B. Perry.
Carrie A. Diller...
Y. A. Jones
LEGAL
RESIDENCE.
Des Moines..
Sheldon
Perry
Grinnell
Des Moines.
Forest City..
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
BIRTHBLAOE
Iowa
Iowa
Indiana
Iowa . ..
Illinois. ...
Wales
Term of incumbent ends January, 1905. Salary $U.000.
Compensation.
$ 1,500
l,2f.O
1,200
91X)
780
780
of Waterloo, Black Kawk county. Born in Illinois.
NAME.
Chas.A.Van Vleck
Mrs. LeOra C. tiunt
Samuel V. West...
LEGAL
RESIDENCE.
Des Moines...
Des Moines. ..
Des Moines. ..
BIRTHPLACE
Iowa
Iowa
1-enn.
Compensation.
$ 1,200
780
660

Iowa Official Register. 93
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Term of incumbent ends January, 190k. Salary, $2,200.
RICHARD C. BARRETT, of Osage, Mitchell county. Born in Iowa.
OFFICE
Deputy
Stenographer
Janitor. ...
OFFICE
Chairman
Commissioner
Commissioner
Secretary
General clerk
Janitor.
NAME
Alberto. Ross
Byrdella Johnson..
JWG-ooder
LEGAL
RESIDENCE
Osage
Seymour.
Riceville.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
BIRTHPLACE
Penn
Iowa
New Jersey
Term three years. Retire in rotation. Salary, $2,200.
NAME
David J Palmer...
Ed. C. Brown
Edward A. Dawson
Dwight N. Lewis ..
ihos. H. Boylan...
James F. Burgess
LEGAL
RESIDENCE
Washington..
Sheldon ......
Waverly . ..
Des Moines...
Audubo-i
Des Moines..
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
BIRTHPLACE
Penn
Michigan...
Ohio
Iowa
Wisconsin..
England.. ..
Term of incumbent ends January, 1907. Salary, $2,200.
JOHN" C. CROCKETT, of Eldora, Hardin county. Born in Illinois.
OFFICE
Denuty.
General clerk
Extra clerk
Janitor
NAME
H. L. Bousquet
Thomas H. Grubb
Zilpha Popejoy
G. D. Pickett
LEGAL
RESIDENCE
BIRTHPLACE
Knoxville Holland ....
. Col ambus Jet Iowa
Iowa Falls Kansas
Des Moines. . Ohio
Compensation.
$ l,6fO
780
660
Compensation.
$ 2,200
2,200
2,20)
-,500
1,000
660
Compensation.
$ 1,500
l,C00
720
660

94 Iowa Official Register,
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Compensation $500per annum.
ALBERT B. OTTMMINS , Governor
WILLIAM B. MARTIN , Secretary of State
BERYL F. CARROLL Auditor of State
UILBERT S. GILBERTSON Treasurer of State
OFFICE.
Secretary
Assistant secretary
Clerk
Postmaster .. *
Janitor
NAME.
A. H. Davison ..
A. U. Swan
Arthur K. Cole....
R. C. Hubbard ....
John H. Shaffer ..
LEGAL
RESIDENCE.
Des Moines...
Carlisle
Independence
Des Moines.
Des Moines. ..
BOARD OP CONTROL.
BIRTBPLAOE
Penn
Iowa. ...
Iowa
Michiga \...
Penn
Compensation.
$ 1,800
1 200
840
1,100
060
Term, six years. Appointed by the Governor, Confirmed by the Senate.
Retire in rotation. Salary, $3,000.
Chairman of Board....
Member of Board
Member of Board
Secretarv
Accountant
Estimate clerk
Bookkeeper
Bookkeeper
Assistant accountant..
Stenographer
Stenographer
Mailing clerk
Stenographer and c 1 erk
John Cownie
G. S. Robinson....
L. G. Kinne
Forrest S. Treat,..
A. B. McCown
Anne M. Sheehan.
John W. Smith....
Maud Painter
Estella B. Combs..
Cora E. Bunce ..
Laura M. Pedersen
H rry Shopshire...
Martha Kastberg..
LEGAL
RESIDENCE. BIRTHPLACE
South. Amana
Sioux City.
Des Moines.
Des Moines.
Des Moines.
Des Moines.
Des Moines.
Des Moines.
Toledo
Des Moines,
Denison ....
Des Moines.
Scotland...
Illinois
New York..
Maine
W. Virginia
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
Illinois.....
Iowa
Iowa
$3,000
3,000
3,000
2,000
1,600
720
780
600
720
720
720
600
420
STATE LIBRARIAN.
Term six years. Elected by board of library trustees. Term expires April SO
1906. Salary. $2,000.
JOHNSON BRIGHAM
OFFICE.
Curator Law Dept
First Ass't librarian...
Second Ass't librarian
Third Ass't librarian..
Cataloguer..
Assistant cataloguer..
Janitor .... ...
of Des Moines, Polk county. Born in New York.
NAMU.
A. J. Small
Helen M. Lee
Florence A. Russell
Mary Rosemond...
Helen Rex Kellar..
Lavinia Steele
W. W. Wills
LEGAL
RESIDENCE.
Des Moines...
Des Moines...
Des Moines...
Independence
Des Moines ..
Coon Rapids.
Des Moines...
BIRTHPLACE
Wisconsin..
Iowa ....i.
Illi-iois. ....
Oiio
Mass
Indiana ....
Compensation.
$ 1,200
1,000
• 800
720
1,000
720
660

Iowa Official Register. 95
HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT.
Curator elected by board of trustees for six years. Term expires April SO,
1906. Salary, $1,600'.
CHARLES ALDRICH, Curator, of Boone, Boone county. Born in New York.
OFFICE.
Assistant
Clerk and stenogr'ph'r
Taxidermist
Janitor
Janitor & night-watch.
NAME.
MaryR. Whitcomb
Alice M. Steele
T. YanHyning ...
L. M. Handle
Robt. M Nulty....
LEGAL
RESIDENCE
Grinnell
Coon Rapids.
Des Moines ..
Des Moines ..
Das Moines ..
STATE PRINTER AND STATE BINDER.
BIRTHPLACE
Iowa <
Iowa
Iowa.
India "a
Indiana. ..
Elected by legislature. Term two years; expires December 31, 190k.
OFFICE.
State printer...
State binder.
NAME.
Bernard Murphy..
Howard Tedford..
LEGAL
RESIDENCE.
Vi.vfcon
Mt. Ayr
ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
BIRTHPLACE
Mass
New York..
Compensation.
$ 960
840
660
660
660
Compensation.
Profits
Profits
Appointed by Governor. Term two years; expires January, 190U. Salary, $2,000.
MELVIN H. BTERS, of Glenwood, Mills county. Born in Ohio.
OFFICE.
NAME.
LEGAL
RESIDENCE.
BIRTHPLACE
Compensation.
Chief clerk
Record clerk
Stenographer
Quartermaster-Sergt..
Ordnance-sergeant ...
John T. Hume
Thos. L. Stephens.
E a Vieser
Roscoe E Byers. ..
Howard G-. Karns.
Des Moines ..
Glenwood....
Des Moines .
Das Moines...
Des Moines...
Canada.
Ohio
I >wa
Iowa
Iowa
$ 1,200
1,200
780
720
720
Th. j ja itor of the attorney-general's department also acts as janitor of the
adjutant-general's oflice.

96 Iowa Official Register.
D2FARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Secretary elected by Board of Agriculture. Term expires December, 1903.
Secretary ,
Assistant secretary ..
Janitor
J. C. Simpson
Tarl S Relyea....
Eugene M. Fuller.
LEGA",
BES1DEN0B. BIBTHPLAOE
Knoxville....
Storm Lake..
DesMoines...
PHARMACY COMMISSION.
Iowa. .....
New York.
New York
Appointed by the Governor. Term, three years. Retire in rotation.
President ....
Commissioner
Commissioner
Secretary
•Janitor ... ,
W. L. Leland
N. T. Hendrix......
Fletcher Howard..
Chas. W. Phillips.
J. B. Copper
I
LEGAL
BESIDENoE. BIRTHPLACE
Hawarden
Col. Junction
DesMoines...
Maquoketa...
Des Moines...
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.
$ 1,500
900
660
Iowa $5perd
Iowa. 5perd
Maine 5 per d
Iowa 1,200
Penn.. ..... 660
Commissioner appointed by the Governor. Term expires March 31,190k.
OFFICE.
Commissioner
Deputy
NAME.
Edw'd D. Brigham
A E. Holder......
LEGAL
BESIDES CE.
DesMoines...
Sioux City , ..
DAIRY COMMISSIONER.
BIRTHPLACE
Illinois .....
England
Appointed by the Governor. Term expires April 30,1906.
OFFICE.
Commissioner
Deputy
Assistant -
NAME.
H. R. Wright ....
W. E. Smith
P. H. Kieffer ..
LEGAL
RESIDENCE.
Des Moines...
Storm Lake..
Str'wber'y Pt
BIBTHPLACE
Iowa ...
Iowa
P
$ 1,500
1,CCO
Compensation.
$ 1,500
1,000
1,000
* The janitor of this department also acts as janitor of the bureau of labor
statistics, mine inspector's a.d dair/ commissioner's departments.

Iowa Official Register. 97
MINE INSPECTORS.
Appointed by the Governor. Terms expire March SI, 190U.
OFFICE.
Inspector
Inspector ^..
Inspector
Stenographer
NAME.
John Verner
Jas. W. Miller
Edward Sweeney..
MaudC. Wilcox.
LEGAL.
RESIDENCE.
Chariton......
Des Moines...
Swan
Oskaloosa ..
. BOARD OF HEALTH.
BIRTHPLACE
Germany...
Illinois
England....
Iowa
Secretary elected by members of Board. Term expires May 1903.
OFFICE.
NAME.
LEGAL.
RESIDENCE.
BIRTHPLACE
Compensation.
$ 1,500
1,500
1,500
780
Compensation.
Secretary
*J. P. Kennedy... De^ Moines... Penn $ 1,200
Stenographer ... M'gt S. Schoonove- Des Moines... Illinois 780
*Dr. Kennedy is also secretary of the State Board of Medical Examiners.
Salary $300 per annum.
The janitor of the ag icultural department also acts as janitor of the board of
health department.
GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
State Geologist elected by Geological Board. Term expires at pleasure of Board.
OFFICE.
State. Geologist
Ass't State Geologist..
Stenographer
NAME.
Prof. S. Calvin ...
A. G. Leonard
Nellie E. Newman
LEGAL.
RESIDENCE.
Iowa City
Des Moines...
Des Moines..
BIRTHPLACE
Scotland ...
New York.
Iowa ...
Compensation.
$ 830
1,500
840
The janitor of the office of the secretary of the executive council also acts
as janitor of this department.
N LIBRARY COMMISSION.
.Secretary appointed by commission. Term expires at pleasure of the
commission.
OFFICE.
Secretary
Clerk
7IOR
NAME.
AliceS. Tyler
Marg't. W. Brown.
LEGAL
RESIDE CTCE.
Des Moines...
Ohariton
BIRTHPLACE
Illinois
Iowa
Compensation.
$ 1,200
720

98 Iowa Official Register.
CUSTODIAN OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Appointedby the Governor. Confirmed by Senate. Term expires March 3t, l00k%
Salary, $1,500. .'
T. E McOtTRDY, of Hazleton, Buch man county. Born in Ohio.
Engineer
Carpenter
Nigh -watchman
Night-watchman
Chief of Police...
Fireman
Fireman
Fireman.
Fireman
Fireman
Janitor
Janitor .
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor
Janitor
Elevator tender .
Joseph Deemer
Thomas Hopkins...
Thomas Graham
J. M. Newcomb .
Thomas Longshore
John Burns ..
A. Gay
A. S. Johnson.
Webb Hankins
C. L. Hodson..
Jacob Russel. ..
O. K. Oleson..
F. J. Alber .'...
John P. Stevenson.
C. Vennerstrom..
J. H. Hall
J. B. Shackelford.
H. Goldberg
James Murphy ....
JUDICIAL.
LEGAL
R KSIDENCE. BIRTHPLACE
Des Moines...
Des Moines...
Decorah ...
Boone . .
Woodward .
Des Moines.
Des Moines.
Des Moines.
Perm
New York.
New York-
Indiana
Ireland..
WestVa
Penn. ...
Des Moines. Iowa ....
33. • .. J.<
Sand Spri:
Des Moines. ngs?'I
owa
Russia...
Des Moines. Norway.
Des Moines. Germany
Des Moines. Penn.
Des Moines. Sweden .
Des Moines. England.
Hazleton. .. Indiana .
Des Moines. Russia...
Des Moines. Penn. ...
ji
$ 1,200
1,000
900
900
900
720
720
720
720
720
660
6C0
SUPREME COURT OF IOWA. TERM EXPIRES.
CHARLES A> BISHOP, Chief Justice, Des Moines.. December 31, 1903
HORACE E. EEEMER, Judge, Red Oak. December 31, 1904
JOHN C. SHERWIN, Judge, Mason City December 31, lbO5
EMLJ ar McC LAIN, Judge, Iowa City December 31, 19:6
SrLAS M. WEAVER, Judge, Iowa Falls December 31, 1907
SCOTT M. LADD, Judge, Sheldon December 31, 1903
CHARLES W. MTTLLAN, Attorney-General, Waterloo,
Black Hawk county; office, Des Moines First Mon. in Jan. 1905
CHARLES A. VAN VLECK, Assistant Attorney-General.
JOHN C. CROCKETT, Clerk Supreme Court, Hardin
county; postoince, Des Moines First Mon. in Jan. 1907
H. L. Bom?QUET, Deputy.
WENDELL W. CORNWALL, Reporter Supreme Court,
Clay county, First Mon. in Jan. 1907
B. P. KIRK, Bailiff of Supreme Court, Mason City, Cerro
Gordo county.
6*0
660
600

Iowa Official Register. 99
DISTRICT COURTS OF IOWA.
From which appeals may be taken to the supreme court,
FIRST DISTRICT.
LEE COUNTY.
Judge. Court Reporter.
II. Bank, Jr., Keokuk. Charles J. Smith, Keokuk.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Appanoose, Davis, Jefferson, Lucas, Monroe, Van Buren and
Wapello.
Judges. Court Reporters.
Robert Sloan, Keosauqua. Carey A. Wilkin, Keosauqua.
F. W. Eichelberger, Bloom field. Adolph Sander, Ottumwa.
M. A. Roberts, Ottumwa. Will S. Prewitt, Fairfield.
0. W. Vermilion, Centerville. R. W. Smith, Centerville.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Adams, Clarke, Decatur, Binggold, Taylor, Union and Wayne,
Judges. Court Reporters.
H. M. Towner, Corning. W. M. Hyland, Osceola.
Robert L. Parrish, Leon. J. S. Parrish, Leon.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES— Cherokee, Lyon, MDnona, O'Brien, Osceola, Plymouth, Sioux
and Woodbury-
Judges. Court Reporters.
George W. Wakefleld, Sioux City. C. C. Hamilton, Sioux City,
F. R. Gaynor, LeMars. H. D. Hamilton, Sioax 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. Southwick, Guthrie Center.
Edmund JNichols, Perry. H..K. Ashton, Guthrie Center.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Poweshiek and Washington.
Judges. Court Reporters.
Jno. T. Scott, Brooklyn. T. J. Bray, Grinnell.
Byron W. Preston, O3kaloosa. J. H. P. Robinson, Grinnell.
W. G. Clements, Newton. Nellie Needham, Sigoiirney.

100 Iowa Official Register.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES-—Clinto.i, Jackson, Muscatine ani Scott.
Judges. Court Reporters.
P. B. Wolfe, Clinton John Jackson, Clinton.
A J. House, Maquoketa. Mrs. Jennie D. Kuchemai, Maquoketa.
D. Y. Jackson, Muscatine. Miss S >phy Dallas, Muscatine.
James W. Bollinger, Dave iport. Miss Flora Haddix, Davenport.
(Reporters in this district remain in home town during each term of court.)
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Iowa and Johnson.
Judge. Court Reporter.
O. A. Byington, Iowa City. Ralph Obto, Iowa City.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Polk County.
Judges. Court Reporters.
A. H. McVey, Des Moines. F. C. Walrath, Des Moines.
Josiah Given, Des Moines. Walter Iri-h, Des Moines.
Wm. H. McHen y, Des Moines. C. F. Irish, Des Moines.
James A. Howe, Des Moines W. H. Jayne, Des Moines.
(All four judges are in attendance during each term of court.)
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Black Hawk Buchanan, Delaware and G-rundy.
Judges. Court Reporters.
A. S. Blair, Manchester. Nellie E. Gates, Independence.
Franklin C. Plat", Waterloo. J. B. Newman, Waterloo.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Boone, Franklin, Hamilton, Hardin, Story, Webster and Wright.
Judges. Court Reporters.
J. R. Whitaker, Boone. E. P. Tinkham, Ft. Do:lge.
W. D. Evans, Hampton. J. H. Wil iams, Ames.
J. H. Richard, Webster City. W. S. Weston, Webster C.ty.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Bremer, Butler, Cerro Gordo, Floyd, Hancock, Mitchell, Winnebago
and Worth.
Judges. Court Reporters.
J. F. Clyde, Osage. C. M. Adams, Mason City.
C. H. Kelley, F >rest City. George A. Blake, Forest City.
Clifford P. Smith, Mason City. David Grier, Mason City.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Allamakee, Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Howard and Winneshiek.
Judges. Court Reporters.
L. E. Fellows, Lansing. H. B. Crosby, Decorah.
A. N. Hobson, West Union. W. W. Comstock, Fayette.

Iowa Official Register. 101
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT,
COTTNTIE3--Buena Yista, Clay, Dickinson, Emmet, Humboldt, Kossuth, Palo
: Alto and Pocahontas.
Judges. Court Reporters.
W. B. Quarton, Algona. M. 0. Grier, Emmetsburg.
A. D. Bailie, Storm Lake. F. M. Ely, Fort, Dodge.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Audubon, Cass, Fremont, Harrison. Mills, Montgomery," Page,
Pottawattaniie and Shelby.
Judges. Court Reporters.
A. B. Thornell, Sidney. J. J. Ferguson. Council Bluffs. .
N. W. Macey, 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. Boylan, CarrolL
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Ben ton, Marshall and Tama.
Judges. Court Reporters.
G. W. Burnham, Yinton, Anna Healion, Marshall town.
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 B. 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 Hardy, Dubuque.
Matthew C. Matthews, Dubuque. J. Leo McCabe, Dubuque.
[Both judges are in attendance during each term or court. ]
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES—Des Moines, Henry and Louisa.
Judges. Court Reporters.
James D. Smyth, Burlington. Nancy L. Edwards, Burlington.
W. S. Withrow, Mt. Pleasant. J. M. McLaughlin, Wapello.

102 Iowa Official Register.
The terms of all district judges commenced January 1, 1903, and will expire
December 81, 1908, except J. F. OLyde, of the Twelfth; A. D. Bailie, of the
Fourteenth: N. W. Macy, of the Fifteanth, and W. S. Withrow, of the
Twentieth districts, who3e terms expire December 31, 1004.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
Cedar Rapids—James H. Rothrock
TERMS rxprBH.
December, 1904
Council Bluffs-G. H. Saott January, 190G
Keokuk—Alanson L. Parsons April, 1903
Oelwein—Ernest L. Elliott November, 1903
CLERKS FOR SUPERIOR COURTS. RKPORTER3 FOR SUPERIOR COURTS.
Cedar Rapids—QQO. L. Mentzer. Cedar Rapids—H.L. Featherstonhaiigb.
Council Bluffs —Harry M. Brown, Council Bluffs— Miss Laura Flickinger.
N. O. Phillips.
Keokuk—Lawrence Larson. Keokuk—Chas. J. Smith.
Oelwein—A. J. Metlin. Oelwein—W. W. Comstock.
TERMS OF COURT, 1903.
Adair, Greenfield Jan. 6, March 24, Sept. 1, Nov. 4
Adams, Corning ...Jan. 5, March 9, May 18, Oct. 12
Allamakee, Waukon... Jan. 12 A ril 13, Sept. 7, Nov. 9
Appanoose, Centerville Jan. 26, April 6, Sept. 7, Nov. 9
Audubon, Audubon March 3, May 12, Oct. 13, Dec. 8
Benton, Vinton Jan. 19, April 13, Sept. 14, Nov. 16
Black Hawk, Waterloo Jan. 5, March 2, May 4, Sept. 14
Boone, Boone Feb. 9, April 20, Sept. 14, Nov. 16
Bremer, Waverly Jan. 5, March 30, Sept. 7, Nov. 3
Buchanan, Independence March 2, May 25, Sept. 14, Nov. 23
Buena Vista, Storm Lake Jan. 5, March 2, Sept. 14, Nov. 16
Butler, Allison March 9, May 18, Oct. 19, Dec. 7
Calhoun, Rockwell City Feb. 16, April 20, Oct. 5, Dec. 7
Carroll, Carroll Jan. 26, March 30, Sepo. 14, Nov. 16
Cass, Atlantic Feb. 3, April 28, Sept. 22, Nov. 24
Cedar, Tipton Feb. 2, May 4, Sept. 7, Nov. 2
Cerro Gordo, Mason Ci y Jan. 26, May 4, Sept. 21, Nov. J.3
Cherokee, Cherokee Jan. 5, March 16, Aug. 31, Nov. 4
Chickasaw, New Hampton ..Feb. 23, May 18, Oct. 6, Nov. 30
Clarke, Osceola Feb. 9, April 13, Sept. 14, Nov. 3D
Clay, Spencer Jan. k6, April 6, Aug. 3L, Nov. 2
Clayton, Elkader... , .....Jan. 5, April 6, Aug. 31, Oct. 19
Clinton, Clinton , Jan. 13, April 7, June 2, Sept. 8.
Nov. 10
Crawford, Denison..... Feb. 16, April 20, Oct. 5, Dec. 7
Dallas, Adel Jan. 6, March 24, Sept. 1, Nov. 4.
Davis, Bloomfield Jan, 5, March 16, Aug. 17, Oct 19
Decatur, Leon Jan. 19, March 23, Aug. 24, Nov. 9

Iowa Official Register. 103
r
Delaware, Manchester Feb. 9, May 4, Oct. 5, Dec. 14
Des Moines, Burlington Jan. 12, April 6, Sept. 14, Nov. 9
Dickinson, Spirit Lake .... Jan. 5, March 9, May 4. S pt. 28
Dubuque, Dubuque Jan 5, March 2, May 4, Oct. 5
Emmet, Esbherville Feb. 2, April 13, Aug. 31, Nov. 2
Fayette, West Union Jan. 26, April 27, Sept. 14, Nov. 9
Floyd, Charles City Jan. 5, March 30, Sept. 7, Nov. 3
Franklin, Hampton ...Feb. 2. April 6, Sept. 14, Nov. 9
Fremont, Sidney Jan. 6, March 17, Sept. 1, Nov. 4
Greene, Jefferson Jan. 5, March 9, Aug. 24, Oct. 26
Grundy, Grundy Center Feb. 9, June 1, O t. 26, Dec. 14
Guthrie, Guthrie Center Feb. 3, April 28, Sept. 29, Dec. 1
Hamilton, Webster Ciby ...Feb. 16, April 20, Sept. 21, Nov. 23
Hancock, Concord Feb. 36, April 20, Sept. 28, Nov. 16
Hardin, Eldora Jan. 12, March 16, Aug. 24, Oct. 19
Harrison, Logan Jan. 6, March 31, Aug. 25, Nov. 4
Henry, Mt. Pleasant... Feb. 9, April 20, Sept. 28, Nov. 30
Howard, Cresco March 9, June 8, Oct. 12, Dec. 7
Humboldt, Dakota City Feb. 16, April 20, Oct 5, Dec. 7
Ida, Ida Grove Jan. 26, March 30, Sept. 14, Nov. 16
Iowa, Marengo Jan 12, March 9, June 8, Oct. 12
Jackson, Maquoketa Jan. 13, April 7, June 2, Sept. 8, Nov. 10
Jasper, Newton Feb. 3, April 7, Sept. 29, Dec. 1
Jefferson, Fairfield Feb. 2, April 20, Sept. 14, Nov. 23
Johnson, Iowa Gity Feb. 2, May 4, Sept. 14, Nov. 16
Jones, Anamosa March 2, May 18, Sept. 28, Dec 7
Keokuk, Sigourney .Feb. 3, April 7, Sept." 29, Dec. 1
Kossuth, Algona Feb. IS, April 27, Sept. 14, Nov. 16
Lee, Fort Madison Jan. 12, April 13, Sept. 14, Nov, 9
Le\ Keokuk. ...March 9, May 11, Oct. 12, Dec. 14
Linn, Marion Jan. 5, April 6, S pt. 14, Nov. 16
Louisa, Wapello Jan. 5, March 23, Aug. 31, Oct. 26
Lucas, Chariton Feb. 9, April 20, S^pt. 23, Nov 30
Lyon, Rock Rapids Feb. 2, April 13, Sept. 23, Nov. 23
Madis n, Winterset . Feb. 3, April 28, Sept. 29, Dec. 1
Mahaska, Oskaloosa ...Feb. 3, April 7, Sept. 29, Dec. 1
Marion, Knoxville '. Feb. 3, April 23, Sept. 23, Dec. 1
Marshall, Ma-shall bow :i Jan. 5, March 30, Aug. .31, Oct. 26
Mills, Glenwood Jan. 27, April 14, Sept. 22, Nov. 21
Mitchell, Osage. Jan. 19, April k7, Sept. 28, Nov. 16
Monona, Onawa Jan. 5, April 20, Aug. 31, Nov. 4
Monroe, Albia .Jan. 5, March 16, Aug. 17, Oct. 23
Montgomery, Red Oak March 3, May 28, Oc\ 20, Dec. 15
Muscatine, Muscatine .. Jan. 13, April 7, June 2, Sept. 8,
Nov. 10
O'Brien, Primghar. Feb. 23, May 4, Oct. 12, Dec. 7
Oscoola, Sibley .....Jan. 5, March 16, Aug. 31, Nov. 2
Page, Clarinda Feb. 17, May 5, Oct. 13, Dec. 8
Palo Alto, Emmetsburg March 23, May 18, Oct. 12, Nov. 30
Plymouth, LeMars Feb. 16, April 27, Oct. 5, Nov. 30
Pocahontas, Pocahontas Jan. 19, March 23, May 18, Oct. 19
Polk, Des Moines Jan. 5, March 2. May 4, Sept. 14

104 Iowa Official Register.
Pottawattamie, Avoca. Feb. 3, April 14, Sept. 22, Nov. 24
Pottawattamie, Council Bluffs Jan. 6, March 24, Sept. 1, Nov. 4
Poweshiek, Montezuma Jan. 6, March 10, Sept. 1, Nov. 3
Ringgold, Mt. Ayr.... Feb. 9, April 13, Sept. 14, Nov. 23
Sac, Sac City Jan. 5, March 9, Aug. 24, Oct. 26
Scott, Davenport Jan. 13, April 7, June 2, Sept. 8
Nov. 10.
Shelby, Harlan Jan. 6, March 17, Sept. 1, Nov. 4
Sioux, Orange City Jan. 19, March 30, Sept. 14, Nov. 9
Story, Nevada ... Jan. 12, March 23, Aug. 24, Oct. 19
Tarna, Toledo. Feb. 16, May 4, Oct. 5, Nov. 30
Taylor, Bedford ..Feb. 23, April 27, Sept. 28, Dec. 7
Union, Creston , Jan. 19, March 23, Aug. 24, Nov. 2
Van Buren, Keosauqua Jan. 5, March 16, Aug. 17, Oct. 26
Wapello, Ofctumwa Jan. 5, March 23, Aug. 17, Oct. 26
Warren, Indianola Jan. 6, March 24, Sept. 1, Nov. 4
Washington, Washington Jan. 6, March 10, Sept. 1, Nov. 3
Wayne, Corydon Jan. . 5, JN arch-2, May 11, Oct. 5
Webster, Fort Dodge Jan. 12, March 16, Aug. 24, Oct. 26
Winnebago, Forest City Feb. 23 May 11, Oct. 19, Dec. 7
Winneshiek, Decorah Feb. 2, May 11, Sept. 21, Nov. 23
Woodbury, Sioux City "...Jan. 5, March 16, May 4, Aug. 31,
Nov. 4.
Worth, Northwood Jan. 5, March 30, Sept. 7, Nov. 3
Wright, Clarion Feb. 23, April 27, Oct. 5, Nov. 30

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Iowa Official Register. 105
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106 Iowa Official Register.

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Iowa Official Register. 107
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Iowa Official Register. 109
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110 Iowa Official Register.

Iowa Official Register. Ill
SENATE ORGANIZATION.
Lieutenant-Governor—John Herriott, of Stuart, Guthrie County.
Lieutenant-Governor 1 s Clerk —Frank Herriott, of Des Moines, Polk county.
President £ro tem$ore—W. F. Harriman, of Hampton, Franklin county.
Secretary—Dr. George A. Newman, of Cedar Falls, Black Hawk county.
First Assistant Secretary—S. D. Alexander, of Winterset, Madison county.
Second Assistant Secretary—-H. O. Lounsberry, of Marshalltown, Marshall
county.
Engrossing Clerk—Miss Lois M. Rigby, of Davenport, Scott county.
Enrolling Clerk—Miss Ella G. Christie, of Oskaloosa, Mahaska county.
Journal Clerks—Cecil Dixon, of Rockwell City, Calhoun county, and John
Connolly, of Des Moines, Polk county.
Sergeant-at-Arms—C&Qt. E. 0. Collins, of Garner, Hancock county.
File Clerk—W. E. Griswold, of Winthrop, Buchanan county.
BUI Clerk—Miss Kate Shelly, of Moingona, Boone county.
Assistant Bill Clerk—-Earl Raney, of Marengo, Iowa county.
Postmistress—Miss Edith Leffingwell, of Glidden, Carroll county.
Chief Door Keener—John H. Serene, of Lansing, Allamakee county.
Assistant Door Keepers—Jacob Fisch, of Granville, Sioux county; Samuel
Sa Its, of Batavia, Jefferson county; Jesse Bo.ven. of Maxwell. Story county;
William Keyes, of Belle Plaine, Benton county; J. H. Carter, of Redneld,
Dalla 3 county; Z. V. EUsbury, of Marion, Linn county; G. W. Evans, of
Wyoming, Jones county, and H. H. Palmer, of Red Oak, Montgomery county.
Janitors—-Jeff Logan, of Des Moines, Folk county; P. S. Irvin, of Chariton,
Lucas county, and William Thompson, of Ottumwa, Wapello county.
Lieutenant-Governor*s Page—Samuel Dille •, of Des Moines, Polk county.
Pages—Roy Brand, of Des Moines, Polk county; Lawrence Arthur, of
Ottumwa, Wapello county; loan Jones, of Coif ax, Jasper county; Ernst Canfield,
of Cedar Falls, Black Hawk county; Carl J. Skinner, of Ointon, Clinton
co nty, Frank Toby, of Hampton, FrankUn county; William Welsh, of Des
Moines, Polk county; John Stevenson, of Jefferson, Greene county.
HOUSE ORGANIZATION.
Speaker—Willard L. Eaton, of Osage, Mitchell county.
Speaker's Clerk—H. A. Abernethy, of Osage, Mitchell county.
Speaker i>ro temfiore—N. E. Kendall, of Albia, Monroe county.
Chief Clerk^C R. Benedict, of Shelby, Shelby county.
First Assistant—John O. Crockett, of E dora, Hardin county.
Second Assistant- John Cook, of Hampton, Franklin county.
Engrossing Clerk—Mrs. Mollie Heist, of Eldon, Wapello county.
Enrolling Clerk—Emma Wheeler, of Mason City, Cerro Gordo county.
Journal Clerk -Harry E. Griffin, of Maquoketa, Jackso 1 county.
Assistant Journal Clerk—Ford Howell, of Des Moines. Polk county.
Assistant Postmistress— Hester Runyan, of Odebolt, Sac county.

112 Iowa Official Register.
BUI Clerk—Bessie Conger, of Washington, Washington county.
Assistant Bill Clerk—3, P. Spaulding. of Perry, Dallas county.
File Clerk—C. F. Schell, of Garner, Hancock county.'
Sergeant-at-arms—Q. W. Reynolds, of Grundy Center, Grundy county.
Chief Doorkeeper--J. B. Lewis, of Spencer, Clay county.
Assistant Doorkeepers—Robert Blizzard, of Newton, Jasper county; John
Deboos, of Sibley, Osceola county;R C. Fritz, of Stuart, Guthrie county; N.
Fitzpatrick, of Williamsburg, Iowa county; T. W. Hazelton, of Calmar, Winneshiek
county; R. P. Harris, of Des Moines, Polk county; J. A. Lios, of
Sheldon, O'Brien county; W. S. Page, of Colesburg, Clayton county; J. A.
Wilson, of Des Moines, Polk courty.
Janitors—NateMiddleton, of Webster City, Hamilton county; Ed. Ross, of
Sioux City, Woodbury county; 0. F. Wright, of Davenport, Scott county; R.
N. Hyde, of Des Moine3, Polk county.
Speaker's Page -Robert H. Riley, of Des Moines, Polk county.
Pages—Verner H. Byers, of Garner, Hancock county; Larkin Crawford, of
Des Moines, Polk county; Koscoe Conkling, o" Jefferson, Greene county;
Wilmot Long, of Des Moines, Polk county; Clarence Miller, of Ames, Story
county; Samuel Moore, of Bloomfleld, Davis county; Earl W. Riley, of Decatur
City, Deoatur county; Harrj Sokol, of Monmouth; Jackson county; Richard
Woodruff, of Des Moines, Polk county; Bertie H. Winslow, of Des Moines,
Polk county.

Iowa Official Register. 113
Other State Departments, Commissions, Etc.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS.
The governor of the state—Albert B. Cummins.
The president of the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts-
Edgar W. Stanton (acting), Ames.
The state dairy commissioner—Herbert R. Wright.
The state veterinarian—Paul O. Koto, Forest City.
OFFICERS.
President—W. W. Morrow, Afton.
Vice-President—O. E. Cameron, Alta.
Secretary—J. G. Simpson, Des Moines.
Assistant Seeretary—Carl S. Relyea, Storm Lake.
Treasurer—Gc. D. Ellyson, Des Moines.
DIRECTORS.
First Congressional District—J, P. Manatrey, Fairfield.
Second Congressional District—C. 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 Ledgerwood, Leon.
Ninth Congressional District-M. McDonald, Bayard.
Tenth Congressional District—J. W. Wadsworth, Algona.
Eleventh Congressional District—~E. L. Pike, Whiting.
Directors serve for a period of two years. The terms of directors from the
odd numbered districts expire December, 1903, and the terms of directors from
the even numbered districts expire December, 1904.
Officers are elected for a term of one year.
Annual convention second Wednesday in December each year.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
A. M. Lnsnsr, President, Des Moines.
J. F. KENNEDY, Secretary, Des Moines.
CHARLES W. MTTLLAN, Attorney-General, ex-ojfldo, Des Moines.
PAXTL O. KOTO, State Veterinary Surgeon, ex-officio, Forest City.
CHARLES FRANCIS, Civil Engineer, Davenport.

114 Iowa Official Register.
TERMS FXPTRE.
CHARLES B. ADAMS, Sac City (Homeopathic) January 31, 1904
JOHN A. MCKLVEEN, Chariton (Eclectic) January 31, 1905
HENRY MATTHEY, Davenport (Regular) January 31, 1906
ROBERT B. CO SNIFF, Sioux City (Regular) January 31, 1907
FRED W. POWERS,' Reinbeck (Hegular) January 31, 1908
J. H. SAMS, Clarion (Regular) .• January 31, 1909
A. M LINN, Des Moines (Homeopathic) January 31, 1910
Regular meetings of the board, first Wednesday of February, May, August
and November.
STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
President—J. A. MCKLVEEN, Chariton.
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 of Health
Correspondence relating to practice of medicine should be sent to the secretary
of this board.
Every person practicing medicine or osteopathy in the state is required to
procure a certificate from this board.
Every physician or osteopath itinerating within the state is required to procure
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 153, laws Twenty-ninth General Assembly;
There is no provision in the law for issuin g permits to practice midwifery.
BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL EXAMINERS.
President. —RICHARD C. BARRETT, A. M., State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, ex offlcio.
Members of the Board—
George E. McLean, A. M. Ph. D., L. L. D., President State University,
ex offlcio.
Homer H. Seerley, A. M., L. L. D., President State Normal School, ex
offlcio.
TERMS EXPIRE
O. J. McManus, Council Bluffs November 26, 1906
Mavy Alice Altona, Des Moines... February 14, 1905
Two members of the board, one of whom shall be a woman, are appointed
by the governor for terms of four years, and are not eligible for reappointment.
The board holds annually at least two public examinations of teachers, and
a full record of their proceedings, as .well as a complete register of all persons
to whom certificates and diplomas are issued, is kept by the board.
The new code makes provision for a certificate to primary teachers of
acknowledged ability and of successful experience. The holder of this certificate
is authorized to teach in first, second and third grades in public schools in
the state for a period of five years.
Special certificates, valid for five years, are issued in music, drawing penn:
nnship, German, English, etc., for each of which a fee of $3.00 is required.

Iowa Official Register. 115
Persons holding a certificate from the board are authorized, for a term of
five years to teach in any public school of the state and those having a state
diploma are authorized to teach durin g life.
Fee for state certificate, $3, and for state diploma, $5; fees when collected
to be paid into the state treasury. If, however, an applicant shall fail in the
examination, one-half of the fee is returned.
COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY.
TERMS EXPIRE
President—W. L. LELAND, Hawarden April 23, 1903
Vice-President—-N. T. HENDRIX, Columbus Junction April 23, 1904
FLETCHER HOWARD, Des Moines April 23, 1905
Secretary—CHAS. W. PHILLIPS, Jackson county; postofiB.ce, Des Moines.
Members of the board are appointed for a term ot three years, one member
each year. Every person who shall desire to conduct the business of selling at
retail, compounding or dispensing drugs, etc., for medical use, must first be
examined by said board and their names registered in a book kept by the board
for that purpose, showing also his residence, together with the date of issuing
certificate.
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:
SEO. 2594 Itinerant vendors of drug3—Any itinerant vendor of any drug,
nostrum, ointment, or appliance of any kind for the treatment of any disease
or injury, and all those who by any method publicly profess to treat or cure
diseases, inj ury or deformity, shall pay to the treasurer of the commission of
pharmacy an annual fee of $100, upon the receipt of which the secretary of the
commission shall issue a license for one year from its date. Two thousand dollars
"annually of the money arising from the license fund, or so much as may be
needed, shall be devoted to defraying the expenses of the commission, and any
balance remaining 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 expe ditures of
money coming into their hands by virtue of their office. Any violation of this
section shall be a misdemeanor, and any person shall, upon conviction t ereof,
pay a fine of not less than $100, nor more than $200 In actions or prosecutions
under this chaoter, it need not be proven that the defendant has not a license,
bu-t such fact shall be a matter of defense.

116 Iowa Official Register.
IOWA STATE LIBRARY.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES (EX-OFFICIO).
HON. ALBERT B. CTTMMINS, Governor, President of Board.
HON. W. B. MARTIN, Secretary of State.
HON. R. 0. BARRETT, Superintendent of Public Instruction.
HON. CHARLES A. BISHOP
HON. HORACE E. DEEMER
HON. JOHN O. SHERWIN
HON. EMLIN MOCLAIN
HON. SILAS M. WEAVER
HON. SCOTT M. LADD J
JOHNSON BRIGHAM, State Librarian.
The accession list of the State Library on the first day of January, 1903,
includes 76,317 volumes, exclusive of the volumes of the Traveling Library
Department,—which department was, by act of the Twenty-ninth General
Assembly, turned over to the Iowa Library Commission,—exclusive a 1 so of the
volumes of the Historical Department with which the miscellaneous portions of
the State Library were consolidated by act of the Twenty-eighth General
Assembly. The total of accessions during the year 1902 was 4,774 volumes.
The actual transfer of books from the miscellaneous department of the State
Library, left to the discretion of fche Library Board, having been carried as far
as the limited stack room in the Historical Department would permit, will not
be completed until the completion of the Historical Building shall have made the
full transfer feasible. This delay is a constant embarassement, not only in the
cataloging of the two departments, but also in the arrangement of new books
on the shelves. The suspension of the work of consolidation compels the
adoption of a temporizing policy in the shelving of books, which policy, though
not in any sense seriously damaging, presents many difficulties, chiefly because
of the tendency of the two growing departments, the Law and the Miscellaneous,
to overlap each other, each calling with equal urgency for the most accessible
space, and both now overflowing alcoves which a year ago afforded ample space.
The Law Department has within the year been strengthened by several new
sets, and the alcove devoted to the literature of the law has been enriched by
many purch ses.
The Document Department is steadily nearing the goal of completeness—a
goal very difficult of attainment. For most practical purposes, however, the
seeker after documentary information can now obtain what he seeks, either in
national documents or in those issued by the several states.
The Miscellaneous Department, during the past year, has grown chiefly in
the direction of sociological works, periodicals and complete sets of standard
works.
The card cataloging of the entire library after the most approved methods
of library science,—a laborious task, —begun in 1898 and continued along with
the work of cataloging new books as they are accessioned, is nearing completion
It is anticipated that the completion of the work may "be announced in the
Official Register for 1904.

Iowa Official Register. 117
HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT.
Board of Trustees—Gov. ALBERT B. CUMMINS.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHARLES A. BISHOP. JUDGE EMLIN MCCLAIN.
JUDGE H. E. PEEMER. JUDGE S. M. WEAVER.
JUDGE JOHN C. SHBRWIN. JUDGE SCOTT M. LADD.
HON. W. B. MARTIN, Secretary of State.
HON. R. C. BARRETT, Superintendent of Public Instruction.
CHARLES ALDRIOH, A. M., Curator.
As now organized, this department dates from the first day of July, 1892.
lbs chief purpose is the collection of historical data relating to our own state and
the territory of the middle west of which ib originally formed a part. So far as
literature is concerned special efforts are made to collect Iowa newspapers from
the earliest dates to the present time; works of state and general western and
national history, biography and genealogy; works on the slavery question and
the war for the Union; histories of all our wars from the earliest times; reports
upon the census of both state and nation; works relating to the North American
Indians; county histories; earlier and later maps; Iowa pamphlets; biographies
of our notable men and women, printed or in manuscript; written or printed
documents relating to early set biers and settlements; reports, catalogues and
broadsides relating to the churches, educational and benevolent institutions of
the stabe; in short, every species of data which can throw light upon local, state
or western history.
• The department publishes The Annals of Iowa, an illustrated quarterly historical
magazine of eighty pages, which will enter upon its sixth volume with
the number for April, 1903. This is made up of original contributions in history
and biography. By direction of the trustees it is sent free to every organized
library in our state. Its price to subscribers is $1 per year.
In addition to The Annals, the Historical Department is to be credited with
the following publications, viz. : Five biennial reports; ' 'John Brown Among
the Quakers, and Other Sketches," by Hon. Irving B. Richman; "First Censu3
of the Original Counties of Dubuque and Des Moines,," edited by Dr. Benj.
F. Shambaugh; "History of the Constitutions of Iowa,"by Dr. Shambaugh;
reprints of the Laws of Iowa, 1838-39 and of 1839-40, and the hitherto unpublished
Journals of the Council and House of Representatives of the extra session of
1840.
The department has secured fifty-eight fine oil portraits of distinguished
Iowans, the most of which are now on exhibibion in the art gallery of the historical
building. Several more are promised in the near future.
The historical collections of the department up to January 1, 1903, are as
follows:
Bound volumes of newspapers 2954
Newspapers and periodicals currently received 412
Book3 and pamphlets in the library 11,025
Also a large collection of autograph letters and manuscripts.
The Museum includes seven large autograph cases; a collecbion of recent,
aboriginal and prehistoric pottery—some of the most interesting specimens of
which were found in our own state; a large collection of stone implements,
among which is an Iowa axe weighing 31% pound3—one of the largest ever discovered—wibh
hundreds of flints; many teeth and other boaes of the mammoth
and mastodon, all of which were found in Iowa; two large cases of birds—mostly
specimens found within our state; many Iowa mammal-; four large aquariums
stocked with a collection of Iowa flshe3; a case of Indian baskets, bead work,

118 Iowa Official Register.
implements and weapons, the most of which were manufactured by the
Musquakie Indians of Tama county; a collection of arms—cannon, mortars,
swivel guns, rifles, muskets, carbines, swords and pistols—in use during the
Civil, Spanish and Philippine wars; duplicates in bronze of most of the historic
medals issued by the U. S. Government; the Larrabee case with its highly
interesting and historically valuable contents; with single items of more or less
importance.
A large portion of the articles in this museum posse3s historic value, aside
from their popular interest. It is estimated that over 50,000 people visit the
Museum and Art Gallery annually. In this way the people are realizing a
return for the taxes they pay for the support of the department. Not the least
gratifying result of the years of work devoted to this department is the great
measure of appreciation which has been accorded to it by people in every part
of Iowa.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
President—-M. J. WRAGG, Waukee.
Vice-President—W. A. BURNAP, Clear Lake.
Secretary—WESLBT GREENE, Davenport.
Treasurer—ELMER M. REEVES, Waverly.
Librarian—WESLEY GREENE, Davenport.
DIRECTORS.
First District—G. G. Blodgett, Mt, Pleasa t.
Second District—Abner Branson, New Sharon.
Third District— Silas Wilson, Atlantic.
Fourth District—William Langham. Cedar Rapids.
Fifth Disirict-W. O. Willard, Grinnell.
Sixth District—M. J. Graham, Adel.
Seventh District—-B. Shontz, Correctionville.
Eighth District—C. H. True, Edgewood.
Ninth District—Gt. A. Ivin-s, Iowa Falls.
Tenth District—-P. F. Kinne, Storm Lake.
Eleventh District—J. S. Trigg, Rockford,
Twelfth District—Eugene Secor, Forest City.
Terms of members from odd numbered districts will expire in 1904; those of
even numbered districts in 1908.
Annual meetings of the society are held the second Tuesday of December
of each year.
The society publishes an annnal report full of valuable and interesting
papers.
The object of this society is the promotion and encouragement of horticulture
and arboriculture in the state by the collection and dissemination of
practical information regarding the cultivation of such fruits, flowers and
trees as are best adapted to the soil and climate of the state. The rooms of the
society are kept open at all times for the reception of visitors. All communications
on horticultural topics will be promp'ly answered by the secretary.
The next annual meeting will be held the second Tuesday In December, 1903.

Iowa Official Register. 119
IOWA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Geological Board:
HON. ALBERT B. CUMMINS, Governor of Iowa.
HON. B. F. CARRO .L, Auditor of State.
DR. GEORGE E. MACLEAN, President of State University.
PROP. E. W. STANTON, Acting President of Iowa State College.
BRUCE FINK, President Iowa Academy of Sciences.
Geological Corps:
SAMUEL CALVIN, State Geologist.
A. G. LEONARD, Assistant State Greologistf.
J. B. WEEMS, Chemist.
S. W. BEYER,
W. H. NORTON,
J. A. UDDEN,
T. H. MACBRIDE. Special Assistants.
IRA A. WILLIAMS,
L. E. YOUNG,
THOMAS E. SAVAGE,
NELLIE E. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Since its organization in 1892 the Iowa Geological Survey ha=? issued twelve
reports, including ten annual and two special reports, besides one bulletin. It
has surveyed and mapped sixty counties, with an area of 33,262 square mile3.
Reports have been prepared on the physiography, geology and natural resources
of these counties, special attention being given to their economic products, such
as coal, clay and building stone. Special reports have also been prepared on
the coal deposits, gypsum, lead and zinc, artesian wells, and building stones of
the state. A bulletin on the ' 'Grasses of Iowa" has also been issued.
STATE OIL INSPECTORS.
H. M. PICKELL, Des Moines. FRANK B. ROGERS, Britt.
CHAS. S. ROGERS, Mt. 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. . ED. C. BROWN, Council Bluffs.
R. A. SAN TEE, Cedar Falls. JOHN B. CURRIB, Creston.
S. W. MORGAN, Marshalltown. P. GAD. SEEVERS, Oskaloosa.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF MINE INSPECTORS.
Appointed by the Executive Council for a term of two year?. Terms expire
January 25, 1901. Compensation, $5 per diem.
D. C. PHILLTP3, engineer Hiteman, Monroe county
HARRY BOOTH, operator Knoxville, Marion county
EDWARD M. GREY, operator Des Moines, Polk county
JOHN OWENS, miner Beacon, Mahaska county
JOHN CALDWELL, miner Seymour, Wayne county

120 Iowa Official Register.
STATE INSPECTORS OP BOATS.
Appointed by the Governor. Term two years. Terms expire May 1, 1904.
Compensation, fees.
BYRON T. SMITH Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie county
A. W. CHAPEL Storm Lake, Buena Vista county
ALONZO A. JENKS Leon, Decatur county
J. B. THOMPSON Spirit Lake, Dickinson county
GEORGE B. FREEMAN Mason City, Cerro Gordo county
TACITUS HORSEY ». Des Moines, Polk county
H. P. EETHOE. r
Ottumwa, Wapello county
STATE BOARD OF VETERINARY MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Appointed by the Governor. Term three years. Compensation, $5 per diem.
Terms Expire
WILLIAM A. HECK, President, Maquoketa July 13, 1903
PETEB MALCOLM, Treasurer, New Hampton Nov. 26, 1905
HENRY E. TALBOT, Secretary, Des Moines July 28, 1904
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.
Appointed by the Governor. Term five years. Compensation, $5 per diem.
Terms Expire
F. P. WEBBER, Cherokee July 31, 1903
T. L. JAMES, President, Fairfleld July 31, 1904
F. A. LEWIS, Secretary and Treasurer, Ottumwa July 3l, 1905
FRANCIS M. SHRIVER, Glenwood ;..July31, 1906
O. S. SEARLES, Dubuque July 31, 1907
SUPERINTENDENT OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Appointed by the Governor. Salary, $50 per annum.
PROF. L. G. WELD, Johnson county; po3toffi.ce, Iowa City.
DIRECTOR OF WEATHER SERVICE.
Appointed by the Governor. Term two years. Term expires June 3, 1904.
JOHN R. SAGE, Polk county; postoflS.ce Des Moines.

Iowa Official Register. 121
STATE FISH AND GAME WARDEN.
Appointed by the Governor. Term three years. Term expires March 81, 1904.
Salary. $1,200.
GEOBGE . LINCOLN, Cedar Rapids, Linn county.
Superintendent of hatchery, Spirit Lake, L. B. Peterson.
LIST OP DEPUTY FISH AND GAME WARDE $8.
Alsop, Thomas Dubuque
Anderson Geo Forest City
Alfred Charles Ames
Andrews, Geo Oskaloosa
Allen, Wm Knoxville
Albright, G. A Lisbon
Anson, G. E Glidden
Abts, C. H Owego
Bethel, Geo Davenport
Brown. E. O Council Bluffs
Bunt, Jas. E Armstrong
Bellman, Henry Okobojl
Bethel, Oscar Davenport
Bowers, W. E Cresco
Blackburn, W. H Jefferson
Bullmar, Linna Decorah
Bailey, Chas. O Washington
Baker, C. C Independence
Bramer, A. R Mason Ci>y
Berry, W. W .Grinnell
Baker, Anthony Britt
Beebe, O^car Fairfax
Barmiere, H Dubuque
Blin, C.E HumboJdt
Bush, Jas Humboldt
Boyer, Wm Decorah
Briles, Wm Chariton
Boyle, Jas Clinton
Boyd, W. J Oelwein
Braig, Fred Bellevue
Brown, Jos Sioux City
Brant, E. J Anamosa
Bealer, J. Gail Cedar Valley
Butler, W. L Sutherland
tolimer, Frank. . Catchworth
Bradley, E. J Akron
Beals, Harry Eagle Grove
Barr, T. W Vinton
Baiter, R. M Zearing
Bolin, Jno Clarksville
Boyle, J. W Dunkerton
Carr, Chas Oskaloosa
Clark, U. S Elkader
Chapman, H. A Mason City
Cunningham, Chas Woden
Cole, A. A Nevada
Couner, J. B ... Albia
Craig. H Mt. Pleasant
Campbell, Ed Ottumwa
Car on, Frank Maquoketa
Clarkson, Frank P Des Moines
Coquille^te, D. L Coggon
Carter, Henry Monticello
Conno", F. H Tipton
Davis, B. C Ffc. Madison
Daniels, J. H West Union
Davis, G. M Reinbeck
Dodge, A. is Mardhalltown
Dye, Thos. H Milton
Darrah, Hugh Mystic
Donneaud, Benj Madrid
^Davenport, W. H Rutland
Doctor, Jno Hawarden
Dawson, J Rockwell City
Daniel, O. W Denver
Ewing, Thos. H Ackley
Bills, S. S Little Sioux
Edgington, Jonaihan Eldora
Engle, C , Crescent
Elliott, Wm Selma
Edgar, W A. Cedar Rapids
Enlers, Will. Boone
Elliott, Right Koszfca
Ellsworth, C. A Elkader
Fox, Chas Clermont
Falk, J. F Sumner
Ford, C. K SiouxCity
Fitzgerald, J. B Sac City
Fegles, Wm .. . La Porte
Floyd, F. H Center Point
Freeh, J. A . Bancroft
Faulkner, W. H .... ... Anita
Fau kes, k E Webster City
Green, Henry Spencer
Glass, Chas Armstrong
Grimes, Henry Zearing
Gardner, R. B Fredericksburg
Glass, J. H Armstrong
* G-enzley, F. J Victor
Horner, Jacob Northwood
Hinton, Edward Goldfield
Horsley, Wm H Marshalltown
Holcomb, H Center Point
Halliday, M. H ... Davenport
Hall, Jno. C Woodward
Hartsough, P. L Oelwein
ti alsted, J. T Blairstown
Hammond, V. L Lake View
Harney, Wm Eveland
Hall, W. M Glenwood
Harris, Jno Des Moines
Hargraves, J. H Decorah
Heath, G. B Quasqueton
Howard, F. E Delhi
Hutton, J. W Monticello
Hinshaw, E. C Okoboji
Henderson. E M Oelwein
Harman, S. T Bertram
Jeroloum, Jas Shellrock
Johnston, M. O Randall
Jasper, Herman Daveirport
Jordan, Henry . .. Cedar Falls
K ni vesland, Henry.., Ruthven
Kibbler, P. C Eldon
Knight, W. C Goldfleld

122 Official Register.
Kirby, F. O Grand Junction
Kenyon, A. E Ossian
Kneeland, Jno Clermont
Kuhl, C. B Sioux City
Kramer, J. A Elkdder
Kress, Henry Rowley
Law, W. M Waterloo
Linderman, Chas Charles City
Long, W. T Belinda
Luddington, A. 1ST Adel
Littlej on. n, A Inc" ependence
Lightfoot, Harry Zearing
Laraberson, C. M Clear Lake
Lockwood, W. C Herndon
LaTier, J. D Waterloo
Lambert, J. G Sabula
Lilly, Charles Cedar Rapids
Lane, I. H Cedar Rapids
Larldn, A Plainfield
McDonald, T. D Eldora
McPherson, J. C Alden
McCelhinney, T. R Dysart
Mayer, Fred Humboldt
Mathews, W. R Lynnville
Marstin, A. T Wellsburg
Middendorf, Wm Fort Madison
Martin, B. H Oskaloosa
Moore, CM Centerville
Mathes, Abraham Lake Yiew
Mosher, J. N Rockford
Merser, W. D Corning
Middlesworth, N. R .... Beacon
Mason, Peter Humboldt
Miller, .« hos. J Ottumwa
Minor, Nelson.. Columbus Junction
Miller, B. H Hazleton
Miguel, Henry Okoboji
Mareon, W. C Glidden
Miller, R. S Spirit Lake
Miliage, Jerem : ah Moscow
Moore, F. J Cedar Falls
Marsh, M. B Waverly
Maffitt, J. Lloyd Wapello
Neuman, L. H Watford
iNeinmeyer, J. J Ottumwa
Newman, Harry E Marion
Osborn, Jno Center Point
O'Brien, Ed Melrose
Onan, D. R Cedar Falls
OLs n, A. E Burnside
Olson, O Goodell
Oxley, A. M Marion
Peterson, Andrew ,. Spirit Lake
Perkins, W. S Sioux Rapids
Phelps, H. R. . -. Hampton
Palmer, E. M Elkader
Peterson, Juliu > Decorah
Poyneer, Geo. E Williamsburg
Pascol, D. S Grand Mound
Peterson, Sophus Britt
Pitts, W. S Fredericksburg
Penoyner, Chas Humboldt
Plum, S. P Wapello
Prudh n, August Nashau
Powell, H. E Hiteman
Parker, J. M Colfax
Parks, E. A Lake View
Quimby, S. C DesMoines
Rainbow, William Lake Yiew
Rider, Harry forest City
Russell, James Elkader
Riley, M Bancroft
TRust, Ed Waverlyv
Reed Elmer Montrose
Ridall, H. W Tripoli'
Rowe, Mat Brandon'
Rodgers, C. C Bertram,
-'Swift, Chas. H Sabula,
Small, S. F WapeUo^
Scott, L. O McC'llsburg-
Schippert, Simon Burlington
loat, Geo Ch ckasasv
heldon, A. H Mason City
f
Selbig, Geo Waverly-
Skavlin, H. A Cherokee-
Smith, W. S Nevada-
Scott. J. D Mediapolis-
""Story, Geo Glenwood-'
Spalding, J. P Perry^
Simpson, W. H Marengo
Sass, Fred Girard
Sperling, C. H LeMars-
~""Santee, Geo. W Storm Lake
Simpson, Wm Sabula
Singlar, O. E Beloifc
Stofer, F. J Solon
Stoddard, R. B Geneva
^Sparks, J. M Boone
Spalding, S. J Des Moines
Sewall, Jas Waverly
Steen, L. H Sabula
Taylor, T. H. Emmetsburg-
^rumpner, Ezra Charles City
Toney, S. W Clinton-
Taylor, Frank Centerville
Tefft, Jas Jesut)
Tidment, W Dunkerton-
"'Thompson, W. G Stanwood
Tubbs, H. S Manchester
Tesar, F. A Hopkinton
YanPelt, Wm Lavolla
YanPatten, J. E She don
""veal, J. D Little Sioux
Yest, Wm Toledo-
Waterbury, O. P Nora Sprin gs-
Winkoop, C. M Cedar Falls
Wickham, Ed Clermont
OVarfel, E. C Shenandoah
White, R. W Charles City
Wylie, E Colfax
Wise, A. P Whiting
.JVhitmore, T. F Onawa
Whipkey, George F.... Rock Rapids
Wilson, C. H Red Oak
Woodley, W. W Mt. Auburn
Whithair, J. W Alburnette
.Winegar, Geo. R Brandon
Winegar, Frank Che-ter
Wood, Amos Rockwell City
Wilson, A C Oelwein
Webster, Frank Winslow
Wygle. Jas . Clarksville
Young, R. S Clear Lake
Young, Geo Clarinda

Iowa Official Register. 123
STATE VETERINARY SURGEON.
Appointed by the Governor. Term expires April 25, 1904. Compensation, $5
per diem.
Paul O. Koto i. "Winnebago county; postoffl.ee, Forest Oity
Hal C. Simpson Denison
J. R. Saunders Corydon
D. E. Baughman Fort Dodge
S. K. Hazlet Oelwein
C. E. Stewart Chariton
W. H. Austin Newton
F. J. Neiman Marshalltown
L. U Shipley Sheldon
G. E. Noble Osage
J. H. McLeod Charles Oity
P. Malcolm New Hampton
Henry C. Talbot Des Moines
John J. ReDp Ames
J. W. Griffith Cedar Rapids
ASSISTANT VETERINARY SURGEONS.
Appointed by the governor.
IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
J. D. Inger Waverly
J. G. Parslow Shenandoah
D. H. Miller Harlan
S. H. Johnston , Carroll
E. G. Piper Ida Grove
F. A. Dolton Dubuque
Samuel H. Bauman .. Birmingham
W. B. Niles Sidney
W. L. Evers Iowa » J alls
C. A Johnson Sioux City
Augustus Lames Dysart
Bernard Harmon Decorah
Geo. Kerr Washington
R. R. Hammond ....' Alta
President. — BRUCE FINK, Fayette.
First Vice-President.—S. W. BEYER, Ames.
Second Vice-President. — MAURICE RTOKER, Burlington.
Secretary.—A. G. LEONARD, Des Moines.
Treasurer.—H. W. NORRIS, Grinnell.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Ex-Officio.— Bruce Fink, S. W. Beyer, Maurice Ricker,
A. G. Leonard, H. W. Norris.
Elective. —L. H. Pammel, C. O. Bates, G. E. Finch.
The object of the academy is the advancement of scientific research hroughout
the state. Annual meetings are held during the Christmas holidays, and a
volume containing the papers read is published each year.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY—IOWA CITY.
President.— PETER A. DEY.
Vice-President—PROF. I. A. Loo3.
Treasurer. —LOVELL, SWTSHER.
Secretary.—M. W. DAVTS.
BOARD OP CURATORS.
(By appointment of the Governor.)
Hon. Harvey Ingham Algona
James F. Mitchell - • Des Moines
Hon. H. W. Byers Harlan

124 Iowa Official Register.
Hon. Irving B. Richman Muscatine
Hon. Wm, Milchrist Sioux City
Prof. J. J. McConnell Cedar Rapids
Prof. L. W. Parish. Cedar Falls
Prof. E. W. Stanton Ames
Prof. Charles E Shelton Indianola
BY ELECTION OF SOCIETY.
Prof. T. H. McBride. Hon. Peter A. Dey. Prof. S. Calvin.
Hon. George W. Ball. Hon. M. W. Davis. Hon. S. E. Paine.
Prof. I. A. Loos. Hon. W. C. Wilcox. Dr. B. F. Shambaugh.
DEPARTMENT OF IOWA GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
John Lindt, department commander Council Bluffs
N. S. Durgin, senior vice-commander Cresco
Joseph Mallison, junior vice-commander Fonda
Geo. A. Newman, A. A. G. and A. Q. M. G Cedar Falls
J. M. Shaffer, medical director Keokuk
S. R. Ferguson, chaplain Parkersburg
L. B. Cousins, department inspector Council Bluffs
L. Kinkead, Judge advocate.. . Des Moines
Joseph McGarraugh, chief mustering officer Des Moines
R. T. St. John, senior aide and chief of staff J....RiceviUe
IOWA STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
President.—F. M. WITTER, Muscatine.
Secretary. —W. F. BARB, Des Moines.
Treasurer. —G. W. SAMSON, Cedar Falls.
Vice-Presidents.—A.. M. COCH, Sioux City.
AMY BOGGS, WATERLOO.
O. E. SMITH, Shenandoah.
Executive Commitee.—J.J. MCCONNELL, Cedar Rapids, Chairman.
W. H. BENDER, Cedar Falls.
W. N. Clifford, Council Bluffs.
IOWA LIBRARY COMMISSION.
Seven members —three ex-officio and four appointed by the governor. Term
of appointees, five years. No compensation.
State Librarian, ex-offtcio.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio
President State University, exofficio.
TERMS EXPIRE.
Witter H. Johnston, Fort Dodge, appointee June 30, 1907
Harriet C. Towner, Corning, appointee June 30, 1905
Jessie Waite Davidson, Burlingion, appointee June 30, 1904
Elizabeth S. Norris, Grinnell, appointee , June 30, 1803
Johnson Brigham, state librarian president.

Iowa Official Register. 125
Alice S. Tyler, secretary. Office, state library, Des Moines. '
Margaret W. Brown, clerk (acting librarian of traveling library.)
The Iowa Library Commission was created by an act of the Twenty-eighth
General Assembly in March 1900. The growing interest in library matters and
the many gifts for the erection of library buildings during the last year have
made the demands on the commission so heavy and constant that the secretary's
time has been more than filled.
The demands made upon the secretary,cover a wide range of interests, among
which are the following: Planning for the submission of a library tax to a
popular vote; aiding boards of trustees and librarians in organizing libraries for
a business-like administration; assisting in the classifying, shelf-listing and
cata 1 oging of books; addressing women's clubs, teachers' meetings, public
meetings, etc. ; conferring with library trustees and city councils in the consideration
of plans for new libraries, with special reference to best working
interior arrangement, etc. By correspondence also much information has been .
given to librarians and library boards as to details of library economy, the
selection and classification of books, etc.
The work of the traveling library, herebofore under the direction of the
state library, was seen to be so intimately connected with the work of library
extension over the entire sfcate that the desirability of transferring it to the
commission was soon evident, library extension being the primary purpose of
the library commission. Therefore, the library commission law was entirely
revised by the Twenty-ninth General Assembly in order to provide for the
transfer of the traveling library to the Iowa Library Commission, and an
increased appropriation was provided for the enlarged work of the commission.
The principal activities of the commission are as follows: (1) The traveling
library, consisting of over 10,000 volumes, which are made up into tniscellaneous
collections of fifty volume libraries or books on special subjects of study
and loaned to any community in the state complying with a simple agreement
and paying transportation charges. (2) Summer library school, conducted by
the secretary at the State University at Iowa City for six weeks each summer
as a department of the university's summer session. (3) Periodical clearing
house for the exchange of standard periodicals indexed in Poole's Abridged
Index, this exchange being for the purpose of aiding small libraries in securing
set3 of standard periodicals without cost. (4) Publication of quarterly circulars
of information, leaflets and other material practically helpful in disseminating
library information and in developing and fostering the library spirit in Iowa.
IOWA COMMISSION LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION,
ST. LOUIS, 1904.
MEMBERS.
Commissioners at Large. —William Larrabee, Olermont; W. W. Witmer,
Des Moines.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
First District—Leroy A. Palmer, Mb. Pleasant.
Second District—George M. Curtis, Clinton.
Third District—W. F. Harriman Hampton.
Fourth District—Thomas Updegraff, McGregor.

126 Iowa Official Register.
Fifth District—3. H. Trewin, Cedar Rapids.
Sixth District—8. S. Carruthers, Bloomfleld.
Seventh District—S, M. Leach, Adel.
Eighth District-S. Bailey, Mt. Ayr. *
Ninth District—W. T. Shepherd, Harlan.
Tenth District— C. J. A. Ericson, Boone.
Eleventh District—Will 0. Whiting, Whiting.
OFFICERS.
William Larrabee, President, Clermont.
W. F. Harriman, Vice-President, Hampton.
S. M. Leach, Treasurer, Adel.
F. R. Conaway, Secretary, Des Moines.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
W. W. Witmer, Chairman; S. M. Leach, Leroy A. Palmer JT. H. Trewin*
George M. Curtis.
On January 6,1899, Governor Shaw appointed and commissioned the following
named gentlemen as a preliminary commission to represent the state of Iowa
at a convention of representatives of the states in the ' 'Louisiana Purchase"
to be held in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in the month of January, 1899:
Samuel B. Evans of Wapello county, Charles M. Junkin of Jefferson county,
S. B. Ziegler of Fayette county, Charles A. Stanton of At>panoose county, A.
B. Funk of Dickinson county, James C. Milliman of Harrison county, Edward
H. Hunter of Polk county, Lafayette Young of Polk county, Edward P.
Heizer of Woodbury county, John L. Waite of Des Moines county, David Brant
of Clinton county, Charles J. A. Ericson of Boone county, Wm. E. Fuller of
Fayette county, Samuel M. Leach of Dallas county, Joseph Wallace of Hardin
county, W. C. Hayward of Scott county, William H. Dildine of Woodbury
county.
This preliminary commission after thoroughly investigating the merits of
the proposed exposition organized by electing J. C. Milliman, of Harrison
county, as chairman, and unanimously reported to the Honorable L. M.
Shaw, governor of Iowa, January 4, 1902, recommending an appropriation of
$250,000 as a suitable amount, saying in their report that the committee were
enthusiastic in the opinion that a great opportunity was now presented to fairly
exhibit the wonderful advantages and resources of the state of Iowa, that the
commission haying considered the matters properly before them the future
greatness of Iowa had grown in their minds and the opportunity to reap for
our sowing, that the recommendation was made without a dissenting vote.
This commission labored without compensation, their expenses being paid by
the membership and they made their report in the hope that its work might be
helpful to the state of Iowa.
The Twenty-ninth General Assembly after hearing the report of the prelin>
inary commission adopted House File BTo. 300, which became a law and is now
embodied in the session laws of the Twenty-ninth General Assembly appropriating
$125,000, providing for a commission of thirteen members, two at large
and one from each congressional district, to be appointed by the governor of
the state, to have full power to devise and execute plans for the state exhibit
* Appointed by Governor Cummins, December 18, 1902, to fill vacancy
caused by resignation of P. L. Prentis.

Iowa Official Register. 127
and representation contemplated, and to serve without compensation except
their actual expenses incurred while engaged in the work of the commission.
April 29, 1902, Governor Cummins appointed tjie permanent commission.
This commission permanently organized on October 7, J902.
December 18, 1902, the several commissioners were assigned to the chairmanship
of the various departments, as follows:
Livestock, W. F. Harriman, Hampton, Iowa.
Agriculture, Will. C. Whiting, Whiting, Iowa.
Dairy Apiary, 0. J. A. Ericson, Boone, Iowa.
Horticulture, Dr. S. Bailey, Mt. Ayr,' Iowa.
Minerals and Geology, S. S. Carruthers, Bloomfleld, Iowa.
Manufacturing and Machinery, S. M. Leach, Adel, Iowa.
Educational, J. H. Trewin, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Fine Arts, Leroy A. Palmer, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Women's Work, Geo. M. Curtis, Clinton, Iowa.
Forestry and Lumber, W. T. Shepherd, Harlan, Iowa.
Press and Publicity, W. W. Witmer, Des Moines, Iowa.
State Institutions, President Wm. Larrabee, Clermont, Iowa.
Archeaological, Historical and Statistical Information, Thos. Updegraff,
McGregor, Iowa.
Plans have been adopted for a state buiiding to cost about $50,000.00. All
patriotic citizens of the state are invited to co-operate with the commission in
making an exhibit of the various resources of Iowa.
Several state organizations have officially notified the commission of their
intention to make creditable exhibits and have appointed committees to cooperate
with the commission, as follows:
From Department of Agriculture—
W. W. Morrow, Afton.
C. E. Cameron, Alta.
John C. Simpson, Des Moines.
From State Horticultural Society—
Eugene Secor, Forest City.
C. L. Watrous, Des Moines.
Elmer Reeves, Waverly.
From State Library Association—
Johnson Brigham, Des Moines.
Miss Marilla Waite Freeman, Davenport
Mis =5 Hariette L. McCrory, Cedar Rapids.
From State Teachers Association —
S. H. Sheakley, Des Moines, graded schools.
Stephen W. Stookey, Cedar Rapids, colleges.
Maurice Ricker, Burlington, high and normal schools.
Chas. J. Adams, Elkader, county superintendents.
Manufactures—
Edward D. Brigham, Des Moines.

128 Iowa Official Register.
BOARD OF VOTING MACHINE COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed by the Governor. Term five years. Compensation not to exceed
$1,500.
TEBMS BXPIBB
Sylvester B. Osborn, Tabor July 3, 1905
Henry M. Belvel, Des Moines July 3, 1905
William Blake, Strawberry Point...... July 3, 1905
The voting machine commission was created by the act of the Twenty-eighth
General Assembly, providing for the use of voting machines at all state, county,
city, town and township elections. By this act the governor was authorized to
appoint three commissioners, not more than two of whom should be from the
same political party. The commissioners are appointed for the term of five
years, subject to removal at the pleasure of the governor.
Individuals or corporations owning or interested in any voting machine may
call upon the commissioners to examine the said voting machine. After such
examination the commissioners are to report the result to the secretary of state,
giving the capacity of such machine to register the vote of the people, its accuracy
and efficiency, and its mechanical perfections or imperfections. This
report is to be filed in the office of the secretary of state, and it must state the
opinion of the commissioners, whether the kind of machine so examined can be
safely used by the voters, should the report state that the machine can be so
used, it shall be deemed approved by the commissioners, and machines of its
kind may be adopted and used at the various elections held in the state. For
making such examination and report, each commissioner is to receive the sum
of $150 for his compensation, and expenses, but no commissioner is to receive an
amount in excess of $1,500 and reasonable expenses in any one year. The fees
for examination are to be pa d by the individual or corporation owning or interested
in the voting machine examined.
The act makes the following provisions as to the construction of the machine
approved:
•'A voting machine approved by the State Board of Voting Machine Commissioners,
must be so constructed as to provide facilities for voting for the
candidates of at least seven different parties or organizations, must permit a
voter to vote for any person for any office, although not nominated as a candidate
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 person for
the same office, except where the voter is lawfully entitled to vote for more
than one person for that office; and it must afford him an opportunity to vote
for any or all persons for that office as he is by law entitled to vote for, and no
more, at the same time preventing his voting for the same person twice. It
may also be provided with one ballot in each party column or row containing
only the words 'presidential electors' preceded by the party name, and a vote
for such ballot shall operate as a vote for all candidates of such party for presidential
electors. Such machine shall be so constructed as to accurately account
for every vote cast upon it."

Iowa Official Register. 129
COUNTY OFFICERS OF IOWA.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of Schools...
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm .
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
ADAIR COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT GREENFIELD.
NAME OF OFFICER.
R. R. Oldham
J. C. Hoyt
S. H. Moffit
J. W. Roberts
0. L. Swinehart, ..
Mrs. Ella C. Chantry.
George F. Clark
s W. H. Romesha
G. D. Musmaker
W. R Turner
Jno. L. Garrett.,......
Jerry W. Evans
PO TOFFIOE.
Greenfield
Greenfield
Greenfield
Greenfield
Greenfield
Greenfield
Bridgewater
Greenfield
ADAMS COUNTY.
Greenfield
Adair
Middle River ...
Fontanelle
COUNTY SEAT CORNING.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Auditor
Pierce Metz
Clerk courts Frank J. Murphy
Treasurer I. T. Homan
Recorder J. B. Montgomery
Sheriff
W. Y. Norris
Supt. of schools ... A. B. Lewis
Surveyor H. H. Hastings
Coroner
E. Y. Burgan....
County attorney. . M. E. Wilmarth.
Supervisor—Chm .. Win. Bixler
Supervisor W. M. Peterson
Sup rvisor W P Oliver
Supervisor Geo. H. Ridgway
Supervisor W. B. Gray
9 IOR
POSTOFFICE.
Corning
Corning
Corning
Corning
Corning
Corning
Corning .
Corning
Corning
Corning ..
Mt. Etna
Lennox .
Carbon
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republcan.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.

130 ; Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor.
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Ohm .
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools ...
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
ALLAMAKEE COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT WAUKON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
J. B. Jones
Nicholas Colsch, jr...
A. C. Larson
E. M. Hancock
James T. Bulman ....
J. E. Mills
H. B. Miner
David Strock
H. H. Stillwell
James Cavers
M. W. Eaton
!John Waters
POSTOFFICE.
Waukon
Waukon
W au&on
Waukon
Waukon
Waukon
Waukon
Waukon
WauHon
Tillage Creek
Waunon
Postville
APPANOOSE COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT CENTERVILLE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
J. F. Parks
U. G. Turner .
J. T. Sherrard
H. L. Waters
W. P. Davis
R. A. Elwood
P. S. Holbrook
J. A. Shaw
Claude R. Porter ....
E. H. Streepy
A. H. Gray
R. M. Hicks
AUDUBON COUNTY.
POSTOFFICE.
Centerville
Centerville
Centerville .
Cenfcerville
Centerville
Centerville ...
Centerville
Centerville
Centerville
Cincinnati
Udell
Centerville
COUNTY SEAT AUDUBON.
OFFICE. NAME OF OFFICER. POSTOFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder ,
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
A. F. Greenwaldt
L. J. Hill
C. E. Breniman
O. C. Donaldson. ..
F. L. Anderson
Arthur Farquhar
H. S. Wattles
C. W. Baker
F. H. Blume
N. P. Hoegh
J. 0. Bonwell
J. Shingledecker
Audubon
Audubon
Audubon
Audubon
Audubon
Audubon
Bravton
Audubon. ..
Audubon
Brayton.
Viola Center.
Audubon.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Democrat,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney.
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff...
Supt. of schools
Surveyor T
Coroner
County attorney ..
Supervisor—Chm
Supervisor
Supervisor
Iowa Official Register. 131
BENTON COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT. VINTON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
W. O. Brand
A. B. Allen
J. C. Pingel
G. H. Thompson ..
W. C. Youel

132 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Survevor
Coroner.
County attorney.
Supervisor—Chra ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorned...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
BREMER COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT WAVERLY.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Frank Taber
W. H. Coats
Carl Hoppenworth ...
J. H. Schwake
Henry Parrott
P. Monroe Smock
A A Robish
C. H. Graening
O. H. Mitchell
Riley Pierce
W. C. Holt
Jacob Herman
BUCHANAN COUNTY.
P03T0FFICE.
Waverly '..
Waver ly
Waverly
Waverly
.Waverly
Waverly
Waverly
Waverly
Plainfleld
Waverly
Klinger
COUNTY SEAT INDEPENDENCE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
C. E. Hays
M. O. Pouts
C. M. Roberts
J. B. Truax
C. E. Iliff
M. J. Goodrich
R. G. Swaa
M. A. Smith
Elzy
W. H.
Wilson
Cooke
N. M. Miguet
POSTOFFICE.
Independence
Independence
Independence
Independence
Independence
Independence
Independence
Independence
Independence
Independence
Hazelton
BUENA VISTA COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT STORM LAKE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
E. D. Hoxsey
J. J. Jacobson
S. E. Couch .'.
L. E. Yerington
C J. Parker
J. E. Durkee
F. M. Harding
A. C. Woodruff
H. F. Schultz
A. M. Davis
N. P. Helberg
L. A. Torkelson
Geo. W. Cole
B. R. Micketeou
POSTOFFICE.
Storm Lake
Storm Lako
Storm Lake
Storm Lake
Storm Lake
Storm Lake
Storm Lake ,
Sulphur Springs
Storm Lake
Newell
Alta
Sioux Rapids
Storm Lake
Linn Grove
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Coroner
County attorney
Supervisor Chm
Supervisor.
OFFICE.
Aiiditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools...
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Chin ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor,
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder . =
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner.
County attorney
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Iowa Official Register.
BUTLER COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT ALLISON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Henry W. Seitz
E. J. Davis
Mason F. Green
John H. Hunt
A. W. Johnson
IdaF. Leydig
V. 0. Birney
C.G. Burling....
Stanley Conn
James McTaggart
JohnF. Mott
POSTOFFIOE.
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Allison
Greene
Olarksville
Parkersbur g
Bristow
ClarksviUe
CALHOUN COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT ROOKW ELL CITY.
NAME OF OFFICER.
B. E. Stonebraker
Ross Vontrees
B E. Sebern
Samuel A. Smith
A. L. Risely
W. R. Sandy.
S. F. Moeller
L. E3. Eslick
M. E. Hutchison
J. J. Coady
S. L. Kent
0. L. Drommer
J. F. Fouts
0. H. Wise
POSTOFFI:;E.
Rockwell City
Rockwell City
Rockwell Ci 'y
Rockwell City
Rockwell City
Rockwell City
Knierin
Rockwell City
Lake City
Lake City..
Manson
Pomeroy
Rockwell City
Lohrville .
CARROLL COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT CARROLL.
NAME OF OFFICER.
P. V. Lenz
Fred Miller
Wm. Trowbridge
J. J. Kempker
Geo. A. Schmich
J. M. Ralph
I. W. Hoffman
L. G. Patty
0. E. Reynolds
Andrew Kirk
0. H. Flenker
A. 0. Steele
T. B. McClue
Chria Grube
POSTOFFICE.
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Carroll
Carrol
Carroll
Carroll
Maple River Jc
Halbur
Coon Rapids
Lanesboro
Manning
133
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Repub ican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.

134 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor . ..
Supervisor
Supervisor . ..
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools ..
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools...
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
CASS COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT ATLANTIC.
NAME OF OFFIOEB.
S. A. Worthing
H. W. Fulton
W. C. Williams
C. W. Huff. Jr
Robt. Marshall
I. B. Johnson
Henry Heaton
W. F. Graham
W. C. Bryant
Junius Childs
H. E. Hollen
H M Crawford
R. R. Bell
F. M. Chapman
POSTOFFICE.
Atlantic
Atlantic
Atlantic
Atlantic
Atlantic
Atlantic
Atlantic.
Atlantic
Griswold. ..
Atlantic
CEDAR COUNTY.
Massena
Lewis .... .....
Wiota
Atlantic
COUNTY SEAT TIPTON.
NAME OF OFFtOER.
W. A. Hamm
W. W. Little
J E. Bartley
W. S. Beatty
R. M. Ellyson
Aurora Goodale
O. L. Leefers
I-. L. Kennedy
0. J. Lynch
Joseph McCoy
Ernest Schluter
WilUamDean
John Bannick
F. M. Gray
POSTOFFICE.
Tipton
Tipton
Ti .ton
TiDton
Tipfcon
'Upton
Tipton
Mechanicsville
Mechanicsville
Stanwood
Lowden
Tipton.
Bennett
West Branch
CERRO GORDO COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT MASON CITY.
NAME OF OFFIOEB.
S. B. Duffield
Geo. W. Howland
Will E. Tucker
Mrs. J. A. Maben
J. S. Confer
P.O. Cole
W. S. Colby
I. I. Nicol
L. C. Rinard
J. P. Hill
A. A. Crosley
W. V. Crapser
POSTOFFICE.
Mason City
Mason City
Mason City
Mason Jity
Mason City
Mason City
Clear Lake
M ason City
Mason City
Clear Lake R. D
Mason City
Thornton
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Socialist.
Republican.
Republican.
Reoublican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

OFEICE.
Auditor
Olerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder....
Sheriff
Supt. of schools ....
Surveyor
Coroner ....
County attorney . ..
Supervisor—Ohm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Olerk courts
Treasurer
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—(Thm,
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff...,
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Chin...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Iowa Official Register. 135
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
1 CQUNTY SEAT CHEROKEE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
JohnW. Dailey
Ben. E. Ballbu.
J. E. McClintock
E. R. Charlton
John T. Hogan
Agnes J. Robertson. ..
J. S. Pingrey
R. J. Smyth .
J. A. Miller
Moses Mummert
James Dalton
John Bunn
R. B. Clemens
Daniel Unger
PO TOFFICE.
Cherokee
Cherokee
Cherokee
Cherokee
Cherokee
CHICKASAW COUNTY.
Cherokee
Cherokee
Cherokee
Aurelia
Marcus
Washta
AureliaR. D ,..
Cherokee
COUNTY SEAT NEW HAMPTON.
NAME OF OFFIOEB.
M. J. Fitzpatrick
J. W. Redman
J. L. Curtis
John H. Zimmer
C. W. Schnurr
T. J. Wormley
G. W. Cotant
O. M. Landon
F. A. O'Connor
C. Saltzman
Andrew Murray
H. H. Bailey
J. S. Cagley
J. Bleumle
POSTOFFICE.
New Hampton
CLARKE COUNTY.
New Hampton
New Hampton...
New Hampton.
New Hampton...
New Hampton...
New Hampton. ..
New Hampton...
New Hampton...
Lawler
Lawler
Williamstown
Nashua
North Washington ..
COUNTY SEAT OSCEOLA.
NAME OF OFFICER.
F. M. Kyte
F. M. Stacy
C. H. Burd
H. A. Smith
C'C. Scott.
W. C. Davis
A. Lyons
W. H. Benson
J. S. Banker
J. A. Bone .
J. W. Drennen
R. R. Chapman
POSTOFFICE.
Osceola
Osceola.
Osceola
Osceola
Osceola
O-ceola....
Murray
Murray
Osceola.
Grand River
Osceola
Derby
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

136 Iowa Official Register.
OFF I OB.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Surveyor ...
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Chm .
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFIO '.
CLAY COUNTY.
COUNTY SEA.T SPENCER.
NAME OF OFFICER.
William Barnes
C. S. Weaver
J. Messenger
W. L. McCown
J H. Price
H. Jb\ FiLlmore
P. M. Moore
John Andrew
Robert M. Bush
Charles G-ilmore
H. H. Powell
A. !b\ McConnell
J. H. Walsh
John Adams
PO3TOFFICE.
Spencer
Spencer
Spencer ,
Spencer
Spencer
Spencer
Spencer
Spencer
Spencer
Sioux Rapids
Linn Grove
Spencer
Dickens
Everly
CLAYTON COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT ELKADER.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Auditor
J. G. Hempel
Clerk cour.s Daniel Oostigan
Treasurer W. F. Reinecke
Recorder James Carroll
Sheriff ... E. E. Benton
Supt. of schools.... 0. J. Adam
Surveyor OleNielson
Coroner
Dr. J. H. Griffin
County attorney ... B. M. Davidson
Supervisor—Ohm .. H. G. Jenkins
Supervisor Henr v Meder
Supervisor S. H. F. Schoulte
OFFICE.
Auditor
Olerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Chin ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
CLINTON COUNTY.
P03T0FFI0E.
POLTTTCS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Elkader
Republican.
ELkader
Republican.
Elkader
Democrat.
ELkader
Democrat.
ELkader
Democrat.
Elkader
Democrat.
North McGregor .... Republican.
McGregor
Republican.
Elkader
Republican.
Guttenberg Republican.
Mederville Republican.
National
Republican.
COUNTY SEAT..'. CLINTON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
F. W. Leedham
J. H. Eiens, Jr
Charles A. Arlen
John G. McGrath . ...
J. E. Moran
George E.Farreil
R. C. Harb
S. C. Hamilton
W. J. Keefe
M. Gohlmann
H'lberb Burken
Ge">rg3 M">\yrv
P03T0FFICE.
Lyons
Clinton ...
Clintoa
Clintoa
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Lyons
Clinton
Bliedorn
Clinton
Toronto
POLITICS.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasnrer
Kecorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Iowa Official Register.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
COUNTS: SEAT DENISON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
M. J. Collins
Frank Faul
Theo. Kuhl
James McKim
Henry BelL
C. W. Yon Coelln. ....
Morris McHenry
Dr. W. B. Evans
P. J. Klinker
H. C. Schroeder
John Cook
John Holland
C. H. Molter
Thncs. Aharfc ,
POsTOFFICE.
Denison .. .
Denison
Denison
Denison
Denison
Denison .
Denison
Arion
Denison
Schleswig
Denison
Yail ....
Aspinwall
Dow Oitv
DALLAS COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT ,.ADEL.
NAME OF OFFICER.
C. R. Lyon
Lew Griswold
J. A. Thornburg
J. W. Grimes
J. N. Hanea
R. F. Wood
Henry Brady
H. P. Lods
D. H. Miller
M. W. Gribben ....
W. B. Gribben
J. Knapp
POSTOFFICE.
Adel
Adel ...
Adel
Adel
Adel
Adel
Adel
Perry
Adel
Minburn
Adel
Linden
DAVIS COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT BLOOMFIELD.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Auditor
F. W. Baumgarten ...
Clerk courts J. C. Leach
Treasurer U S. Miller
Recorder
P. P. Jarvis
Sheriff -. N. H. Shepperd
Sapt. of schools ... Anna L. Duffleld
Surveyor
Thomas Duffi eld
Coroner
C. tj. Heady,
County attorney. .. I. T. Dabney
Supervisor—Chm .. John W. Dodge
Supervisor Harvey Wray
Supervisor G. M. Killen
POSTOFFICE.
Bloomfield
Bloomfield
Bloomfield...
Bloomfield
Bloomfield
Bloomfield
Bloomfield.
Bloomfield
Bloomfield
Bloomfiold
Bloomfield
Chequest
137
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.

138 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff.. ...,.
Supt. of schools ..
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Ohm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer .... .
Recorder
Sheriff ...
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Ohm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
DECATUR COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT LEON.
NAME OF OFFICES.
J. F.Gill
S. W. Kehler
W. H. Young
C. E. Lane
R. D. Martin
J. A. Mclntosh
J. M. Hollinger
H. R. Layton
A. P. Olsen
W. H. Compbell
0. W. Barr.
T. Morris ....
P08T0FFICE.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
Leon »
Leon
Leon
Leon
Leon
Leon
Lineville
Leon
Leon .
Grand River
Lineville
Garden Grove
COUNTY SEAT MANCHESTER
NAME OF OFFICER.
R. B. Davis
John Georgen
P. E. Duttan
John T,atrMmPr, .,
R. W. Pishel
H. J. Schwietert
Thomas Wilson
fc£. H. Lawrence
A. M. Cloud
Thomas Lindsay
James Le Gassick ...
F. L. Durey
POSTOFFICH.
Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
Earlville
Colesburg
Earlville
Manchester ...
DES MOINES COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT BURLINGTON.
NAME OF OFFICEB.
POSTOPFICE.
Auditor
O. H. Bell.... Burlington
Clerk courts . Charles E. Demling... Burlington
Treasurer J. E. Rhein
Burlington
Recorder
Jas. A. Hawkins Burlington
Sheriff
Jac Williams Burlington
Supt. of schools . .. H. A. Mathews Burlington
Surveyor
B. A. Waldin Burlington
Coroner
G. L. Unterkircher... Burlington
County attorney... W. W. Dodge . Burlington
Supervisor—Chm .. Christian Mathes Burlington
Supervisor. J, C. Hanna Burlington
Supervisor W. G. Steingraeber. .. Burlington
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Repub ican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Rep blican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Dem icrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Auditor.
Dierk courts •..
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Ohm ..
Supervisor ,
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools..:.
Coroner
County attorney..
Supervisor—Chm. ..
Supervisor....
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor..
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer.
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm. ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Iowa Official Register. 139
DICKINSON COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT tPIRIT LAKE.
NAME OF OFFIOBB.
G. C. Hamilton
W. A. Price
E. D. Carlton
C. W. Price
FredW. Jones
W. T. Davidson. .. .
J. M. Johnson
A. E. Rector
Y. A. Arnold
C. C. Gregory
A W. Bascom..... ...
Don B. Smith
, POSTOFF.CE.
Spirit Lake
Spirit Lake ...
Spirit Lake
Spirit Lake
Spirit Lake
Spirit Lake....:
Spirit Lake
Spirit Lake
Spirit Lake
Lake Park.
Terrill... ..
Superior ..
DUBUQUE COUNTY.
.COUNTY SEAT DUBUQUE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
J. H. Weimer
M. J. Mulgrew
F. N. v Kretschmer ....
C. L. McQ-overn. ..
John Steiner
P. J. Schroeder
Paul Hg
John J. Hoar
T. J. Fitzpatrick ....
Al. Schollian
E. P. Laude
T. H. McQuillen
A. H. Pillard
Tim Sullivan
J L. Cooney
POSTOFFIOE.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Dubuque
Democrat.
Dubuque
Democrat.
Dubuque
Republican.
Dubuque
Democrat.
Dubuque
Republican.
Holy Cross Democrat.
Dubuque ... ... Democrat.
Dubuque
Democrat.
Democrat.
Dubuque
Democrat.
Dubuque
Republican-
Cascade
Democrat.
Key West
Democrat.
Luxemberg Democrat.
Dubuque
Republican.
O'Neill
Democrat.
EMMET COUNTY.
COJNTY SEAT , ESTHERYILLE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Roy J. Ridley..
John Amundson, Jr. .
A. O Peterson ...
Samuel Collins
W. J. Pullen
Maria' Z. Pin grey
R. B. Callwel.
0. E. Birney
N. J. Lee
David Fitzgerald
S. D. Bunt
E. H Hanson
JayS. Mitchell
L. lrwin
POSTOFFICE.
Estherville
Estherville..
E-sthervlle
Estherville
Estherville
Estherville
Estherville
Estherville
Estherville
Estherville
Armstrong
Bubona
Estherville
Gruver
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.

140 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools. ...
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney....
3upervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
Counby attorney....
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts ....
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt of schools
Surveyor .
Coroner
County attorney....
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
FAYETTE COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT WEST UNION.
NAME OF OFFICER.
J. L. Scallan
W. G. Walrath
O. C. Nuss
W. M. Peek
J. D. Finch
H. L. Adams ...
R. H. Belknap
J. F. Cole
W. B. Clements
C. H. Bruihler
J. K. Montgomery....
W. H. Walrath
POSTOFFICE.
West Union
West Union
West Union
West Union
We3t Union
West Union
Hawkeye
Oelwein
West Union
Hawkeye
West Union
Arlington
FLOYD COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT. CHARLES CITY.
NAME OF OFFICER.
PO3TOFFICE.
GeorgeH. Fawcett.... Charles City
Willard Perrin. Charles City
H. W. Milner Charles City
P. M. Leishman Charles City
T. D. Fluent Charles City
Frederick Schaub Charles City
G. H Elliott
0 larlesCity
E. G. Dennis Charles City
S. P. Miles
Charles Ciby
A. S Griffith Moyd
C. Wilcox
Charles City
G. F. Heitz
Rockford
H. D. White Charles City
L. T. Hoffman. .... Rockford
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT HAMPTON.
NAME OF OFFICEB.
W. T. Adams
G. T. McCrillis
H. A. Clock
G. H. Lambert
L. H. Wolfe
H. J. Henderson
G. C. Clemmer
J. W. Baiiey
B. H. Mallory
Butler Throssel
J. E. Carr
O. E. Benson
POSTOFFICE.
Hampton.
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Sheffield... ;....
Popejoy
Geneva
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republi'-an.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
ReDublican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Auditor
Olerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff .. -
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney..
Supervisor—Chm .
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor- -Chm
Supervisor
Supervisor
Sup er vis or
Suoer visor —
OFFICE.
Iowa Official Register. 141
FREMONT COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT SIDNEY.
NAME Or OFFICES.
POSTOFFIOE.
J. D. McKean Sidney
C. B. Hatten Sidney
H. E. Hawley Sidney
R. P. Lindsay Sidney
I. P. Dixon
Sidney
Miss. Mattie L. A. Lair. Sidney
C. W. Forney Thurman
Dr. S. C Harris .... Bartlett
Win. Eaton
Sidney
O. A. Edgerton Hamburg
H. 0. Vanatta Randolph
George Gilmore.. Hamburg
GREENE COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT JEFFERSON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
J. J. Linn
John Stevenson
Henry Garland Jr
Nettie Eagleson
F. R. Anderson
0. M. Williams
Geo. M. Thompson
Dr. F. M. Dean
E. G. Alberts...
Senry Haag
Thomas Calvert
Robert Cain
L F Lofstedt
Thomas Toyne
POSTOFFICE.
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson ..
Grand Junction .. .
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Scranton. :
Rippey
Lohrville
GRUNDY COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT GRUNDY CENTER.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Auditor
0. E. Thomas '..'
Clerk courts Geo. B. Elliott
Treasurer John White
Recorder
H. P. Jacobsen
Sheriff
W. E. Morrison
Supt. of schools.... J. T. Gray
Surveyor E. A. Crary
Coroner
F. Connor
Countv attorney. .. F. W. Reisinger. ...
Supervisor—Chm .. Joseph Maehrlein
Supervisor Wm. Mooty
Supervisor Andrew Mever
Supervisor Arend Meyer
Supervisor M. L. Good
Supervisor A. W. Allen
Supervisor L. L. Bausman
P03T0FFICE.
Grundy Center
Grundy Center
Grundy Center ..
Grundy Center
Grundy Center ...
Grundy Center
Grundy Center ...
Reinbeck ....
Grundy Center
Reinbeck
Grundy Center
Stout
Holland
Whitten
Eldora
Wellsburg
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
POLITICK
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.

142 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer .... ......
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools .
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor-Ohm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools ....
Surveyor
Coroner . ..
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chin ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer.
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools ..
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
GUTHR1E COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT GUTHRIE CENTER.
NAME OF OFFICER.
W. K. Hamilton
H. W. Kellogg
W. H. Cahail
W. D. Smith
M. O. Brown
I. M. Boggs
Artemus McClaran
H. H. Mercer
W. D. Milligan
Sam Buckley .,
A. Marchant
P. D. Ege
HAMILTON COUNTY.
POSTOFFICE.
Guthrie Center....
Guthrie Center....
Guthrie Center
Guthrie Center....
Guthrie Center
POLITICS.
. Republican.
. Republican.
. Republican.
. Republican.
.. Republican.
Guthne Center.... .. Democrat.
Panora
. Republican.
Guthrie Center.... .. Republican.
Guthrie Center ... Republican.
.. Republican,
Fansler
. Republican.
Menlo
Republican.
COUNTY SEAT .WEBSTER CITY.
NAME OF OFFICER.
John A. Berggren
S. W. McAdow
J. E. Fardell
E. E. Rorem
J. H. Shaffer
L. N. Gerber
E. E. Fox „
Dr. O. A Hall.........
J. M. Blake
W. M. Maskestad
C. D. Doolittle
H. W. Stafford.......
HANCOCK COUNTY.
POSTOFFICE.
Webster City
Webster City ........
Webster City
Webster City
Webster City
Webster City .
Webster City
Webster City
Webster City
Randall
Webster City
Blairsburg
COUNTY SEAT ....CONCORD.
NAME OF OFFICER.
George Asplin
F. C. Bush
W. L. Mitchell
P. L. Brown...........
Herb. Gartin
A. M. Deyoe
J. E. Rathbun
A. J. Cole
John Hammill
H. J. Weiland
W. F. Greimann
Andrew Anderson
W. C. Richards
H. T. Rosse
POSTOFFICE.
Concord
Concord
Concord
Concord
Garner
Garner *
GoodeU
tSritt.
Britt . ..
Hutchins
Garner
Goodell
Britt.
Crystal Lake
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Iowa Official Register.
HARD1N COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT ELDORA.
NAME OF OFFICES.
Auditor
Jay S. Newcomer
Clerk courts TomO. Meader
Treasurer H. S. Martin
Recorder
C. O. Ryan
Sheriff
A. W. Mitterer
Supt. of schools EllaB. Chassell
Surveyor Philip Schaub
Coroner
W. H. Lewis
County attorney ... F. H. Noble
Supervisor— Chin .. H. F. Granner
Supervisor Aug. Neuman
Supervisor E. R. Stevens
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff ...
Supt. of schools ..
Surveyor ....
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools ..
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Chm .
Supervisor
Supervisor
POSTOFFIOB.
Eldora
Eldora
Eldora
Eldora
Eldora
Eldora
Alden
Alden
Eldora
Hubbard
Ackley
Alden
HARRISON COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT LOGAN.
NAME OF OFFICER.
B. F. Huff
E. S. Garrison
E. F. Ogden
H. L. Harvey
A. J. Shinn
D. E. Brainard
J. C. McCabe
T. J. Hennesey
L. W. Fallon
A. J. Gilmore
Jno. S. HuU
W. S. Kelley
HENRY COUNTY.
POSTOFFICE.
Logan
Logan
Logan
Logan T.
Logan •.
Logan
Logan
Missouri Valley
Logan
Missouri Valley
Woodbine
Mondamin
COUNTY SEAT MT. PLEASANT
NAME OF OFFICER.
N. S. Oxley
F. A. Johnson
G. »V. Me Adam
G. W. Laird
T. J. Norman
Anna E. Packer
J. A. Schreiner
R. K. Crane
F. S. Finley
P. HiUyard
W. F. Sater
H. C. Barker....
POSTOFFICE.
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
New London
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
143
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat ..
Democrat.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

144 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts .
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools...
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Chm.,.
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff.
Supt. of schools ...
Surveyor.
Coroner
County attorney....
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools . ..
Surveyor—
Coroner
County attorney .
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor —
HOWARD COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT CRESCO.
NAME OF OFFICER.
G-eo. L. Champlin
G-eo. L. Hatter
Geo. R. Story
Fred Salisbury
A C. Campbell.
Miss Elsie E. Perry ...
W. L. Richards
T. S. Carpenter
C. G. XJpton
Rufus Seavy
Geo. M. uell
W. H. Keune
POSTOFFICE.
Cresco
Cresco
Cresco ,
Cresco ,
Cresco
Cresco
Cresco
Lime Springs
Cresco
RiceviUe
Cresco
Cresco
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT DAKOTA CITY.
NAME OF OFFICEB.
John Cunningham....
S. A. Nelson
N. O. Nelson
W. B. West
P. A Hackley
C. Messer
John A. Koob....
H. C. Poan..
W. J. Taft
D. R. Miles
J. H. Hooper
P M. Dickey
W. B. Persons
F. E. Taylor. -
IDA COUNTY.
POSTOFFJOE.
Dakota City
D akota City
Dakota City
Dakota City
Dakota City
rLumboldt
Dakota City
Humboldt
Gilmore City
Qbtosen ..
Humboldt
Renwick
Arnold
COUNTY SEAT IDA GROVE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
H. M. Terhune
C. W. Hoyer
I. N. Shearer
J. A. Murphy.T
J.
Thos.
C. Hagler
McLeod
T. S. Snell
J. E. Conn
M. M. White
D. K. Bingham
H. Pilcher
Hans Lund
POSTOFFICE.
Ida Grove
Ida Grove
Ida Grove
Ida Grove
Ida Grove
Ida Grove
Ida Grove
Ifia Grove
Holstein , .
Battle Creek
Ida Grove
Cushing
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITTCS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat. '
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITTCS.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools.. .
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor-Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff... .
Supt. of schools .
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney
Supervisor—Ohm
Supervisor
Supervisor
XOIOR
Iowa Official Register. 145
IOWA COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT MARENGO.
NAME OF OFFICER.
H. E. Oldaker
James A. White
H. E. Goldthwaite....
J. A. Rouse
E. L. Deitrich
H. T. Ports
O. J. Boland
0. H. Dodd
J. M. Dower
John Jones.
Alva Clark
G. W. Reed
POSTOFFIOE.
Marengo
Marengo
Marengo
Marengo
Marengo
Marengo
Parnell
Koszta
Williamsburg
Parnell
Ladora
Marengo
JACKSON COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT MAQUOKETA.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Henry Graaff
^Charles H. Haignt
C.R. Bell
Samuel D. Heide
Henry Ryan
0. C. Dudley
A. H Seaver
J. O. Ristine
Willard H. Palmer....
R. C. Gibson
M. J. Nelson
S B. Wells
H. M. Tracy
FredE. Glade
POSTOFFIOE.
Maquoketa
Maquoketa
Maquoketa
Maquoketa
Maquoketa
Maquoketa
Nashville
Iron Hill
Maquoketa
Andrew
Lamotte
Miles
Maquoketa
Bellevue
JASPER COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT NEWTON.
NAME OF OFFICER. POSTOFFICE.
Eugene Bean
Ernest L. Earley ...
F. E. Roberts
A. J. Streeter
0. H. Hook
Libbie C. Dean
W. F. Byers .. .
S. Mona Robinson. .
P. H. Cragan
G. C. Hart
C. T. Shill
Henry Hise .
Newton.
Newton
Newton
Newton
Newton
Newton
Monroe
Newton
Coif ax..
Newton
Kellogg
Monroe
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

146 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney^...
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney .
Supervisor —Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder ..'
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT FAIRFIELD.
NAME OF OFFICER.
C. H. Corbitt
E. E. Lucas
J. A. Raines
Ed. Garber
J. W. Wright
Anna White
B. F. Crail, Sr
A. S. Hague .... ..
0. S. Crail
Samuel Billingsley ...
Alfred Armstrong ....
Newton Williams
POSTOFFICE.
Fairfleld
Fairfield
Fairfleld
Fairfleld
Fairfleld
Fairfleld
Fairfleld
Fairfleld
Fairfieid
Fairfleld
Fairfleld
Fairfleld
JOHNSON COUNY.
COUNTY SEAT IOWA CITY.
NAME OF OFFICER.
A. J. Hogan
Ed. Ko^er
D. A. Reese
James Havlik
A. E. Hof er
L. H. Langenberg
W. H. Cochran
Dr J. G. Mueller
T. M. Fairchild
Geo. H. Hunter
M. E. Lininger
A. R. Ohl
Joseph Pitlick
George Malony
JONES COUNTY.
POSTOFFICE.
Iowa City
Iowa City .
Iowa City
Iowa City
Iowa City
Iowa City ...
IowaCitf
Iowa City
Iowa City
Iowa City
Iowa City
Iowa City
Hills
Solon
COUNTY SEAT ANAMOSA.
NAME OF OFFICER.
W. J. Mills
J. H. Ramsey
J. F. Petcina
C. W. B. Derr
Hiram Arnold
C. B. Paul
J. F. Whalen
T. B. Kent
C. J. Cash
T. H. Dunn
D. A. Clay
William Sutherland...
Robert Scroggie
R. M. Peet
POSTOFFICE.
Anamosa
A amosa
Anamo«a
Anamosa
Anamosa
Anamosa
Anamosa
Center Junct i on
Anamosa
Anamosa
Hale
Scotch Grove
Onslow
Springville
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrac.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.

OFFICE.
Auditor •
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder .
Sheriff
Supt. of schools ..
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts. .
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools .
3ur veyo'r
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm .
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools ...
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor .
Iowa Official Register.
KEOKUK COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT SIGOURNEY.
NAME OF OFFICER,.
E. E. Phelps
Rufus J. McVicker
Henry Snakenberg,
A. N. Strain
John Baty
Capt. E. Miller
E. R. Kerr
J. M. Adams
W. H. Hamilton
C. S. Mahannah
J. H. Tanner
Robert Adams
POSTOFFIOE.
Sigourney
Sigourney
Sigourney
KOSSUTH COUNTY.
Sigourney
Sigourney
Sigourney...,
Sigourney
Sigourney
Sigourney
North English . .
RoseHill
Sigourney
COUNTY SEA.T ALGONA.
NAME OF OFFIOEB.
L. E. Potter
W. C. Dewel
J. H. Ward
J. J. Bishoff
W. E. McDonald
F. H. Slagle
A. J. Lilly
W. T. Peters
T. P. Harrington
John GK Smith
L. Barton
E. Kunz
A. Orgren
A. Jacobson .
LEE COUNTY.
POSTOFFICE.
Algona
Algona
Wesley
Algona .
Algona
Algona
Algona .
Burt
Algona
Algona
Luverne
Wesley
Ledyard
Seneca
COUNTY SEAT FT. MADISON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Chas. H. Finch
D. F. AUey
John Menz
JhiC. Wellehan. ...
J. M. Kenney
J. S. Stewart...
M. E. tannon
Geo. Lohman
T. H. Johnson
W. A. Geese
John Lachmann
John Nagle
POSTOFFJOE.
Ft. Madison
Ft. Madison
Keokuk
Keokuk.
Keokuk
t. Madison
Donnellson
Ft. Marlison
Ft. Madison
Mt. Hamill
Wever
Keokuk
147
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.

148 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm
Supervisor
Supervisor
LINN COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT MARION.
NAME OF OFFICER.
R. C. Jackson
C. W. Braska
C. D Carroll
P. O. Clark
Martin Evans
J. E. Vance
J. D Wardle
D.W.King
•Jo -eph Mekota
JLJ. Jb. Wilson
And. J. Fuhrmeister..
A B. Strother
P03T0FFICE.
Marion
Marion
Marion
Marion
Marion
Marion
Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapid ?
Cedar Rapids
Center Point
Cedar Rapids ....
Mt. Vernon
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
•Installed by board of county canvassers, also by contest court; appeal to
district court pending.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer .....
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Surveyor. .
Coroner
County attorney..
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
LOUISA COUNTY.
COUNTS SEAT WAPELLO.
NAME OF OFFICER.
C J. Ives :
B. F. Ogden
R. F.McConnell
M. A. Kelly
W. C. Saunders
U. ±C. Wallace
W. S. Kremer.
C. P. Wagner
H. E Curran
J. Cal. Duncan
J. Lieberknecht
G-eo.R. Deihl
POSTOFF CE.
Wapello
Wapello
LUCAS COUNTY.
Wapello
Wapello
Wapello
Wapello
Grandview
Morning Sun
Columbus Junction..
Columbus Junction..
Wapello
COUNTY SEAT CHARITON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
H. C. Dillman
E. S. WelK
Fred M. Waynick
T. H. MaxweU
Laural Boss
Laura Fitch
S. D. Roddy
T. P. Stanton
E. W. Drake.
J W. Kent
•'. S. Crozier ...... ..
GK W. Larimer
P03T0FFICE.
Chariton
Chariton
Chariton *
Chariton
Chariton
Chariton
Lucas
Chariton
Chariton .
Lucas
Russell
Chariton
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Repu ^lican.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner. ..
County attorney .
Supervisor— Ohm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor.......
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools. .
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor,
Clerk cou ts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Coroner
County attorney..
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor ...
Iowa Official Register.
LYON COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT ROCK RAPIDS.
NAME OF OFFICBB.
G-eo. F. Dietrich
G-eo. Q-. Macnab
A. P. Weberg
J. L. Weatherly.
I. W. Woodburn
A. W. Grisell
J. P. G-ilman
GK C. Wallace
Simon Fisher
M. U. McMullen.
M. Priester
C. B. Lambkin
Conrad Krahling
John Whitney
MADISON COUNTY.
POSTOFFIOE.
Rock Rapids
Rock Rapids.
Rock Rapids
Rock Rapids
Rock Rapids
Rock Rapids
Rock Rapids
Rock Rapids
Rock Rapids
Larchwood .... ...
Rock Rapids
Inwood
Ashton
Rock Rapids
COUNTY SEAT WINTERSET.
NAME OF OFFICER.
H. A. Mueller
R. L. Huston
James W. Smith
W. H. Vance
J. W. Breeding
H. D. Smith
W. R. Stewart ....
D. S. Martin
W. S. Cooper
0. S. Wilson
A. J. Jones
James Breckenridge...
MAHASKA COUNTY.
POSTOFFICE.
Winterset .'.
Winterset
Winterset
Winterset
Winterset
Wintersef
East Peru
Winterset
Winterset..
Winterset, R. F. D. 3.
Winterset, R. F. D. 1.
Earlham, R. F. D. 2.
COUNTY SEAT OSKALOOSA
NAME OF OFFICER.
W. T. Martin
R. K. Davis
W. W. Eby
L. L. McCord
William Cricket
J P. Dodds
O. F, Foehlinger ....
Jas. A. Devitt
J. M. Stephenson
W. H. Springer
John M. Price
POSTOFFICE.
Oskaloosa
Oskaloosa
Oskaloosa
O kalo sa
Oskaloosa....
Oskaloosa
Oskaloosa
Oskaloosa
Rose Hill, R. F.D.I,
^/ddyville.
Oskaloosa....
149
POLITICS.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Rep iblican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican
Republican.

150 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Surveyor Snpt. of schools
Coroner
County attorney.
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor ....... .
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ..
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor ...
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of school?
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Chm. ..
Supervisor.
Supervisor
MARION COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT KNOXVILLE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
E B. Ruckman
D. W. Langerak
G. L. Boydston
Geo. 0. Inlow
L L Bybee
W. H. Lucas
Jmjper Nye
J. T. French
H. T. McCormack. ..
T. R. Brown
Leopold Liik
R. A. Pilmar ...
MARSHALL COUNTY.
POSTOFFICE.
Knoxville
Knoxville
Knoxville
Knoxville
Knoxville
Knoxville
Knoxville •
Knoxville
Knoxville
Pleasantville
Marysville
Cordova
COUNTY SEAT MARSHALLTOWN.
NAME OF OFFICES.
W. E. McLeland
S. P. Knisely
C. H. Smith
Ida Evans
T. J. Shoemaker ...
MaryE. Hostettler....
William Bremner
F P. Lierle
F. E Northup
0. E. Arney.
T. J. Shearer
W. H. Jones
MILLS COUNTY.
POSTOFFIOE.
Marshalltown. .
Marshalltown. ..
Marshalltown. ..
Marshalltown. ..
viarshalltown. ..
Marshalltown. ..
Marshalltown. ..
Marshalltown. ..
Marshalltown. ..
Albion
Van Cleve
Marshallto wn ..;
COUNTY SEAT GLENWOOD.
NAME OF OFFICER.
B. T. Agan
C. 0. Potter
E. L. Carson
W. S. Brown
Wm H. Morgan ....
W. M. Moore
SethDean
W. R. Whitnall. .. .
0. E. Dean
Q-eo. H. Estes
R. S. Vestal
F ank H. Plumer.
POSTOFFICE.
Glenwood
Q-lenwood
Glen wood
Glenwood
Glenwood
Glenwood
Glenwood
Emerson
Glenwood
Glenwood
Strahan
Silver City
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Survoyor .
Coroner
County attorney
Supervisor—Ohm ..
Supervisor..
Supervisor
Supervisor ...
OFJPICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools. ..
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ...
Supervisor—Ohm..
Supervisor
Supervisor.....
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ..
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Iowa Official Register.
MITCHELL COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT OS AGE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
H. S. Houg
0. R. Graves
R. F. Dorow
0. H. Addington
L. W. Knowlton , , .
T. A. Lapham
G. D. Pabtengill
RL Whitley
A. A. Kugler
W. H. Coulthurst
A. Bartle
FredE. Dunton
T. H. Hume
J. E. Hemann
POSTOFFICE.
Osage
Osage
Osage
Osage
Osage
Osage
Osage
Osage
Osage
Osage
Osage
Riceville
St. Ansgar
Meyer
MONONA COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT ONAWA.
NAME OF OFFICER.
0. B. Ellis...
0. H. Bradbury . ....
A. D. Smith
O. L. Olson
M. K. Strain
F. E. Lark
R. S. Fessenden
E. E. Fisher
W. L. Smith.
T. F. Wooster
G H. James
J. C. Johnson
POSTOFFIOE.
Onawa
Onawa
Onawa
Onawa
Onawa
Onawa
Onawa
Rodney
Onawa
Wapleton
Whiting
Soldier
MONROE COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT ALBIA.
NAME OF OFFICES.
Ed. M. Noble
Thos. Hickenlooper...
John G. Wilson
E. C. Sloan .
JohnDoner
R.B. Spencer
F. C. Crouch
C. N. Hyatt
F. D. Everett
W. P. Judge..
J. K. Watson
A. E. Dille ..I
POSTOFFICE.
Albia
Albia
Albia
Albia
Albia..:
Albia
Albia
Albia
Albia
Georgetown
Albia
Foster
151
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Kepublican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.

152 Iowa Official Register.
OJFiCE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools ..
Surveyor
Coroner —
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff . -
Supfc. of schools...
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm. .
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor.
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools...
Surveyor
Coroner. —
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT RED OAK.
NAME OP OFFICER.
E. A. Larson
H. G. Barnes
R. M. Roberts
Guy E. Logan
Wm. Thomas
Mabel G. Hanna
Wm. Christie, Jr
S. R. Kreidler
F. P. G-reenlee
George W. Pogue
Henry Peterson
Wm. Cozad
POSTOFFICE.
Red Oak
Red Oak....;
Red Oak
Red Oak
Red Oak
Red Oak
Yillisca
Red Oak
Red Oak
Elliott
Red Oak
Red Oak
MUSCATINE COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT MUSOATINE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
A. C. Noble
C. J. Richman
Edward C. Stocker
0. H. Reesink
J. D. Stuart
F. M. Witter
R. H Me Campbell....
Wm. S. Norton
E. P. Ingham
M. Bernick
R. T. Shannon
E. P. Day
D. D. Webster
Wm. H. Fishburn.
POSTOFFICE.
Muscatine
Muscatine
Muscatine
Muscatine
Muscatine
Muscatine.
West Liberty .
Muscatine
Muscatine
Stockton
Nichols
Muscatine .
Fruitland
Muscatine
O'BRIEN COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT .* PRIMGHAR.
NAME OF OFFIOEB.
J. P. Bossert
E. R. Woods
L. T. Aldinger
J. S. Beers
Theo. Price
Miss Nellie Jones
F. E. Frisbee
F. E. Brown
J. Sanders
D. M. Norton
Wm. Klein
T. E. Mann
0. H. MoClellan
POSTOFFIOB.
Primghar
Primghar
Primghar
Primghar
Primghar ....
Primghar
Sheldon
Primghar .
Sheldon
Hartley
Sanborn
Paullina
Sutherland
Sheldon
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican-
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republi an.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Kepublican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Kepublican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
tiepublican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools,..
Surveyor ,
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervivsor—Chni ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Sheriff
Supt. of schools...
Surveyor
County attorney. .
Supervisor—Chm .
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Iowa. Official Register.
OSCEOLA COUNTY
COUNTY SEAT SIBLEY.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Geo. W. Thomas
John P. Hauxhurst
A. J. Tatum
J. "W. Reagen
Frank Desmond
J. P. McKinley
F. E. Townsend
F. S. Hough
C. M. Brooks
C. M. Higley
A. C Gilkinson
Henry SchmoU
Herman Haack
P. A. Cajacob.
PO TOFFIOE.
Sibley
Sibley
Sibley
Kibley
Sibley
Sibley
Ashton
Sibley
Sibley
Ochey edan
Melvm
Hartley .
Bigelow, Minn
Sibley.....
PAGE COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT CLARINDA.
NAME OF OFFICER.
F. V. Hensleigh
A. B. Loranz .
W. L. Lundy
Walter W. Hill
C. S. Foster
George H. Colbert ...
I. N. J. Hartford
0. 0. Parriott.
D. G. Sutherland
J. H. Abbott..
John Toft
I. H. Taggart
POSTOFFIOE.
Clarinda
Clarinda
Olarinda
Clarinda
Clarinda
Yorktown
Olarinda
Clarinda
Shenandoah
Braddyville
PALO ALTO COUNTY.
C'OUNTY SEAT EMMETSBURG.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Thos. R. Martin
D. A. Johnson
S. P. Crisman
F. H. Wells
AllexCullen
Anna Donovan.
Leroy Grout
F. C. Davidson
C. 0. Larsen
Thomas Kirby
S. J. Quam
J. Hughes
John Anglum
Office of coroner vacant.
POSTOFFICE.
Emmetsburg
Emmetsburg
Emmetsburg
Emmetsburg
Emmetsburg.
Emmetsburg
Emmetsburg
Emmetsburg
Graettinger ..
Fmmetsburg
Cylinder
Mallard
Ayrshire
153
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican*
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.

154 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff t
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. .
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner ....
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor... .
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Bupt. of schools...
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ..
Supervisor .......
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor —
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT LE MARS.
NAME OF OFFICES.
J. C. Kistle
J. B. Cunningham ..
A. J. Stang
J. W. Pavlovic
O P. Herron
I. C. Hise
J. W. Myers
John Beely
a. T. Struble
L. H. Schulte
Thomas Adamson
Neil Robertson
H. A. Ahlers
William Pape
POSTOFFIOB.
Le Mars
Le Mars
Le Mars
Le Mara
Le Mars
Le Mars
Le Mars
Le Mars
Le Mars
Remsen
Le Mars
Akron
Le Mars
Hinton
POCAHONTAS COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT POOAHONTAS.
NAME OF OFFIJEE.
Geo. W. Day
P. M. Beers
G. S. Robinson
O. E. Christeson
W. L. Mitchell
U. S. Yance
H. W. Bissell
A. H. Thornton
George A. Heald
A. H. Richey
tiobert Hunter
W. S. McKinney
Joseph Mikesh
E. R. Weber:
POSTOFFIOE.
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Pocahontas ....
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Pocahontas
Laurens
Rolfe
Fonda
Pocahontas
Gilmo^e^ity
POLK COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT DES MOENES.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Fred A. Cope
B. F. Coffin
A. W. Layman
Mrs. F. W. Dodson .
Geo. W. Mattern
Z. C. Thornburg
Frank McNutt
Dr. J. W. Beck
Jesse A. Miller
0. W. Britton
Frank T. Morris
Conrad Hug
L. H. DeFord
Frank J. Bennett
POSTOFF rCE.
Des Moines
Des Moines
Des Moines
Des Moines
Des Moines
Des Moines
Des Moines
DPS Moines
Des Moines .
Altoona -...
Des Moines
PolkCity •
Yalley Junction
Oes Moines
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican-
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican-
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Repnblican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Re publican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
ftepu' lican.
Republican.
Republi-an.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Rernib ican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor ... ....
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm .
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer ..
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ..
Supervisor—Chm .
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts...
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm .
Supervisor
Supervisor
Iowa Official Register. 155
POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
NAM« OF OFFICER.
R. V. Innea
F. L. Reed
William Arnd
E. E. Smith
L. B. Cousins
O. J. McManus
E. E. Cook
Dr. V. L. Treynor ....
W. H. Eallpack
Perry Kerney
H. C. Brandea
W. F. Baker
D. F. Dryden
Allen Bullis
POSTOFFICE.
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs. ..
Council Bluffs .. •
Council Bluffs. ..
Council Bluffs ...
Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs. ..
Council Bluffs. ..
Council Bluffs. .
Carson
Hancock
Council Bluffs
Quick
Griswold ...
POWESHIEK COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT MONTEZUMA.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Alex Duffus
H. F. Morton
J. W. Vest
H. K. Bernard
George W. Binegar .
Viola H. Schell
S. J. Buck
E. F. Talbott
JohnF. Talbott
J. C. Manley
W. W. Shannon
John Moler
POSTOFFICE.
Montezuma
Montezuma
Montezuma
Montezuma
Montezuma
Mmteziima
G-rinnell
Grinnell
Brooklyn
Grinnell
Brooklyn
Montezuma ..
RINGGOLD COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT MT. AYR.
NAME OF OFFICER.
J. E. Snedaker
C. G. Stranahan ......
W. S. Berkey
0. M. Galloway
H. M. Miller
J. 0. Bennett
Mac. M. Parr
C. T. Lesan
F. F. Fuller
W. J. Maxwell
0. H Robinson
H. S Bryan
POSTOFFICE.
Mount Ayr
Mount Ayr
Mount Ayr
Mount Ayr
Mount Ayr
Mount Ayr
Mount Ayr
Mount Ayr
Mount Ayr
Mount Ayr....
Mount Ayr
Redding
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Reoublican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

156 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Olerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner ...
County attorney
Supervisor— Ohm.
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Olerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney
Supervisor—Chni
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts....
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney
Supervisor—Ohm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
SAC COUNTY. .
COUNTY SEAT SAO OITY.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Geo. A. Taylor
Geo. B. Perkins
Charles Sifford
Belle Henton
Adam B. Teepell ....
0. H. Jump
\. T. Martin .. .
Thomas Farquhar
W. H. Harb
J. B. Williamson ....
L. 0. Holdridge
A. McCorkindale
POSTOFFIOE.
Sac City
Sac City
Sac City
Sac City
Sac City
Sac City
Sac City
Early
Sac City
Auburn
Early.
Odebolt
SCOTT COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT DAVENPORT.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Edward Berger
William G. Noth
Rudolph Rohlf s
Alex W. Carroll
E. G-. McArthur
Fred J. Walker........
Thomas Murray
ifred Lambach
Fred W. Neal
John Soller
3. A. Wilson
H J Wulff
Frank T. Logan
Leonard Litscher
POSTOFFICE.
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport ;
Davenport
Davenport
ijeClaire
Davenport
McOausland
SHELBY COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT HARLAN.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Geo. S. Croft
H. Y. Yaokey
W. A. Lessenger ...
R. L. Kent
David Stewarb
Geo. A. Luxford
vVaskington Wyland ..
E. L. Cook
KrankS. Carroll
Theodore Anstine
D. L. Edwards
P. H. Ruff corn
POSTOFFICE.
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Harlan
Walnut
Irwin. ....
Defiance
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican
POLITICS.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk court3
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—
Supervisor
Chin..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk Courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt of schools....
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor — Chm..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Iowa Official Register. 157
SIOUX COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT ORANGE CITY.
NAME OF OFFICER.
John Boeyink
George Brewster
Geo. J. Bolks
John Jongcwaard
A. J Henry
W. E. Chase
Ira S. Wilson
Frank Huizinga. ...
A. TePaske
William
Charles Harmelink
Dealy
J. H. Blather wick
John Smith
W m. Hhimp
POSTOFFIOE.
Orange City
Orange City
Orange City
Orange City
Orange City
Ora* ge City
Orange City
Orange City
Sioux Center
Ireton
Orange City
Rock valley ...
Hawarden
Boyden
STORY COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT NEVADA.
NAME OF OFFICER.
O. B. Peterson
C. P. McCord
G. A. Klove
Ole Langland
H. R. Boyd
F E. Hanson
M. 0. Allen
F. H. Connor
G. A. Underwood.
John Twedt
Miles Pearson
E. R. Silliman.
POSTOFFIOE.
Nevada
Nevada
Nevada
Nevada
Nevada
Nevada
Nevada
Nevada
Ames
Roland
Maxwell
Colo
TAMA COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT TOLEDO.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Auditor
0. O. Morse
Clerk courts Charles Benesh
Treasurer John W. Ebersole
Recorder
M. A Countryman
Sheriff
B. Buchanan
Supt. of Schools... David E. Brown
Surveyor
W. H. Holstead
Coroner.
L. E. Allen
County attorney... S. C. Huber
Supervisor—Chm .. Oscar Casey
Supervisor D. Camerv
Supervisor Peter Kupka
Super isor, N. E. Carnal
Supervisor John Young
POSTOFFICE.
Toledo
Toledo
Toledo
Toledo
Toledo
Toledo ..
Toledo
Tama
Tama
Dysart
Toledo
Chelsea
Tama
Traer
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Repub ican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.

158 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor.. .
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of school
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor .....
Supervisor
OFFICE.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT..... BEDFORD.
NAME OF OFFICER.
J. F. Besco
Ed. E. Cass
A. E. Lake
M. A. Sawyer
Wm. C. McGinness. ..
H.-S. Ash
W. F. Randolph
Milo B. Dunning
J. B. Dunn
H. H. Johnston
J. E. Babson
Alex John
UNION COUNTY.
PO3TOFFICE.
Bedford
Bedford
Bedford
Bedford
Bedford
Bedford
Bedford
Siam
Bedford
Gravity
Blockton
Bedford .
COUNTY SEAT CRESTON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Geo. Brotherton
W. M. Hicks..... ..
Geb. A. Ide ..*
J. W. Milnes..
J. A. Miller....
F. M. Abbott
M. V. Ashby
James McKee
D. W. Higbee
W. W. Burns
L. H. Converse
R. C. Holland
JST. VV Ulark
John F. Danielson. ...
POSTOFFIOH.
Creston ;
Creston
Creston
Creston
Creston
Creston
Creston
Creston
Creston
Cromwell
Afton
Arispie
Oreston....
VAN BUREN COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT KEOSAUQUA.
NAME OF OFFICER.
Auditor
0. 0. Rambo.
Clerk courts J. K. Macheson
Treasurer H. L. McGrew
Recorder
F. M. Lee
Sheriff
R. P. Ramsey
Supt. of schools

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm.
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor.
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools....
Surveyor. ..
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor—Chm...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Iowa Official Register.
WAPELLO COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT OTTUMWA.
NAME OF OFFICER.
I. H. Hammond
H. W. Michael
R. P. Dana
Geo. H. Smith
J. H. Cremer
Beniah Dimmetfc
C. R. Allen
F. W. Mills
Seneca Cornell
Jno. M. McElroy
A. J. Gardner
T. J. Reinier
POSTOFFICE.
Ottumwa
Ottumwa
Ottumwa
Ottumwa
Ottumwa
Ottumwa.
Ottumwa
Ottumwa
Ottumwa
Ottumwa
Eddyville
Ottumwa
WARREN COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT INDIANOLA
NAME OF OFFICER.
A. L. Ogg
O. E. Copeland
M. M. Morrison
C. F. Moorman
L. C. Hodson.... ...
S. M. Holladay
A. H. GilUlan'd
H. C. McCleary
J. O. Watson ....
W. H. Funk
B. F. Young. ...
Cay Craig
POSTOFFICE.
Indianola
Indianola
Indianola
Indianola
Indianola
Indianola
Indianola ...
Indianola
Indianola
Lacona
Indianola
Palmyra.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT WASHINGTON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
E. F. Neal
J. T. Matthews
J. S. Sh arer
S. J. Cocklin
J. W. Teeter . . .
Mary M. Hughes —
Wm. D. Ofct
E. T. Wickham
M. W. Bailey.
H T. Reynolds
Samuel Anderson
Jesse Longwell —
POSTOFFICE.
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington ,
Riverside
Washington
Washington . ...
Washington ....*..
Ainsworth
W eilman
159
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican,
Republican.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
POL TICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

160 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.
Auditor
Olerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools ..
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney ..
Supervisor—Ohm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools .. .>
Surveyor
Coroner.
County attorney...
Supervisor—Ohm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts....
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—(Jhm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
WAYNE COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT CORYDON.
NAME OF OFFICER.
L. L. Hall
D. E. Jaquis
D. F. Clark
W. P. Allred
R. E. Guinn
Maude Elmore
L. M. Phillips
W. H. Earnest
L. L. Livingston
J. B. Duskin
F. I. Pray
S. F. Wasson
POSTOFFICB.
Corydon
Corydon
Corydon
Corydon
Corydon
Corydon
Corydon —
Seymour
Corydon
Seymour
Bethlehem
Lineville .
WEBSTER COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT FORT DODGE.
NAME OF OFFICER.
J. F. Ford
C. H. Colby
J. A. Lindquist
A. C. Smith
Henry Olson
A. L. Brown. ...'.....
C. H. Reynolds
A. H. McCreight
C. W. Hackler
A. F. Simpson.
Swan Johnson
J. T. Ryan. ....
F. W. Collins
J. P. Hilstrom.
WINNEBAGO COUNTY.
POSTOFFICE.
Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge
Duncombe
Dayton
Fort Dodge R. No. 2
Fort Dodge
Callender
COUNTY SEAT FOREST CITY.
NAME OF OFFICER.
L. A. Hauge
L. A. Jensen
J. G. Ostby
H. S. Johnson
C. J. Anderson
K. N. Knudsen
J. H. T. Ambrose ...
W. H. Jones
Oliver Gorden ... ....
J. J. Holland
C. 0. Thompson
W. H. Combs
POSTOFFIOE.
Forest City ..
Forest City
Forest City
Forest City
Forest City
Forest City
Forest City
Forest City
Forest City
Leland
LakeMills
Thompson
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
POLITIC.?.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney...
Supervisor— Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
OFFICE.
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner.
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm ..
Su D er visor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor —
OFFICE.
Auditor.
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Supt. of schools .
Surveyor
Coroner
County attorney. ..
Supervisor—Chm ..
Supervisor
Supervisor .....
TOR
Iowa Official Register.
WINNESHIEK COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT DECORAH.
NAME OF OFFICER.
F. A. Masters . ...
A. L. Haakenson
E. R. Haines
C. H. Lawrence
Geo. Mizener
E. J. Hook
C. E. Schenck
P. M. Jewell
N. Willett
M. J. Nicholson
O. W ennes...
C. O. Moore
R. S. Wolfenberger ...
M. A. Kubish
POSTOFFIOE.
Decorah.
Decorah
Decorah
Decorah
Decorah
Decorah
Decorah
Decorah
Decorah
Decorah
d esper.
Decorah
Burr Oak
Fort Atkinson
WOODBURY COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT SIOUX CITY.
NAME OF OFFICER.
N. Jenness
Wm. Conniff
J. A. Magoun, Jr..
H. S. Becker
C. W. Jackson
E. A. Brown ...
Martin Holmvig
C. M. Wade
U. G. Whitney
O. Nystrom
J A Bunn
M. G. Beale
F. J. Jauron
D. Schelhaase
WORTH COUNTY.
POSTOFFICE.
Sioux City
Sioux uity
Sioux City
Sioux City
Sioux City
Sioux City
Sioux City
Sioux City
Sioux City
Sioux City
Pierson
Oto ...
Salix ;
Moville
COUNTY SEA.T NORTHWOOD.
NAME OF OFFICER.
I. Iverson, Jr
W. L. Thomson
O. A. Tenold
N. A.Ausenhus
G. A. Lee
E. M.Mitchell.
H. V. Dwelle ..'.
C. A. Hurd
M. H. Keplar....
G. A. Rye
T. L. Bolton
OleE Foss
POSTOFFIOE.
Northwood
Northwood
Northwood
Northwood
Northwood
Northwood
Northwood
Northwood
Northwood
Fertile
Northwood .. •
Kensett
161
POLITICS.
R publican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Kepublican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
ReDublican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
RepubJican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.

162 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICE.,
Auditor
Clerk courts
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
9upt. of schools
Surveyor
Coroner...
County attorney ...
Supervisor - Chin...
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
Supervisor
WRIGHT COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT. ..; CLARION".
NAME OF OFFICER.
S. A. Keeler.
R. 0. Bras
W. H. Trowbridge....
Jennie E. Keith
H. A. Duer
A. Macdonald
N. Pontious
J. W. Garth
Sylvester Flynn
J. & Miller
R. France
G. H. Jameson
J. K. Sheplee
M. K. Uhr
POSTOFFICE.
Clarion.
Clarion
Clarion
Clarion
Clarion
Clarion.
Eagle Grove
Clarion. .:
Eagle Grove
Belmond
Eagle Grove
Dows
Clarion
Holmes. -
POLITICS.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Repul lican.
Republican.
Republican.

PART III.
BOARD or CONTROL.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
IOWA NATIONAL GUARD.
NEW MILITIA LAW
or THE
UNITED STATES.

Board of Control of State Institutions.
MEMBERS.
JOHN COWNIE, Chairman, South Arnana April 5, 1904
a. S. ROBTNSON, Sioux City April 5, 1906
L. G. KINNE, DesMoines April 5, 1908
F. S. TREAT, Secretary, Des Moines.
HENRY F. LIEBBE, Architect, Des Moines.
The Board of Control of State Institutions was created under the provisions
of chapter 118, laws of the Twenty-seventh General Assembly, with full power
to manage, control and govern, subject only to the limitations contained %a the
acb, the following named institutions.
Iowa Soldiers Home at Marshalltown.
Cherokee State Hospital.
Clarinda Sate Hospital.
Independence State Hospital.
Mt. Pleasant State Hospital.
College for the Blind at Vint on.
School for the Deaf, at Council Bluffs.
Institution for Feeble Minded Children, at Glenwood.
Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home, at Davenport.
Industrial Home for the Blind, at Knoxville.
Industrial School for Boys, at Eldora.
Industrial School for Girls, at Mitchellville.
Industrial Reformatory for Females, at Anamosa.
Penitentiary, at Anamosa.
Penitentiary, at Ft. 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 and
records of said institutions. It also has supervision of county and private
institutions in which insane persons are kept, and of associations and societies
receiving friendless children.
Prior to July 1, 1898, the foregoing state institutions, except the penitentiaries,
were in charge of separate boards, each of which had its officers, and
each had a secretary and treasurer.
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, devoted
to the scientific investigation of the treatment of insanity and epilepsy, and the
feeble-minded, and information embodying the experience of soldiers homes,
charitable, reformatory and penal institutions in this and other countries, it
(165)

166 Iowa Official Register.
being the intention of the board to keep in touch with the best thought and
judgment of the age.
As provided by law, under the direction of the board, the state institutions
under its control are supplied with goods for their support on competitive bids,
thus procuring proper supplies at the lowest market prices. An opportunity
to bid is afforded anyone who indicates a desire to the board.
The board visits and inspects each institution under its control at least twice
each year, and oftener if necessary. Some member of the board visits and
thoroughly inspects each hospital for the insane once each month.

Iowa Official Register. 167
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE UNIVERSITY—IOWA CITY.
President—Quo. E. MAOLEAN, A. M., Ph. D , LL.D., Iowa Oity.
Secretary—WM. JUDD MCCHESNES", Iowa City.
Treasurer—LOVELL SWISHEB, Iowa City. "
Board of Regents—His Excellency, the Governor, ex-offl,cio President.
The Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-ojjficio.
Terms expire.
First District-W. I. Babb, Mt. Pleasant 1906
Second District—George W. Cable, Davenport 1906
Third District—0. E. Pickett, Waterloo 1908
Fourth District—Alonzo Abernethy, Osage 1908
Fifth District—Thomas B. Hanley, Tipton 1904
Sixth District -W. D. Tisdale, Ottumwa 11)06
Seventh District -Carroll Wright, Des Moines 1906
Eighth District-R. K. Evans, Corydon.. 1904
Ninth Districtr-Shirley Gillilland, Glenwood 1904
Tenth District—Joseph H. Allen, Pocahontas 1903
Eleventh District--P. K. Holbrook, Onawa 1908
The State University of Iowa is an integral part of the public school system
of the state. As required by law, the wdrk of the university is based upon the
preparation afforded by the duly accredited high schools of the state, whose
graduates are admitted to the undergraduate and professional courses upon
presentation of the proper certificates. A sense of this vital connection with
the public schools determines, in a large measure, the requirements for admission
to the university, its spirit, and its courses of study.
The control of the university is intrusted to a board of regents, consisting
of the governor of the state and the superintendent of public instruction
ex-ojjflciis, 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 session
;
The College of Law;
The College of Medicine;
The College of Homoeopathic Medicine;
The College of Dentistry;
The College of Pharmacy;
The Graduate College;
Iowa School of Political and Social Science;
The Hospitals.
The college of liberal arts embraces four courses of study: Classical, philosophical,
scientific and engineering. Four years are required to graduate in
either one of these courses, and on completion the appropriate Bachelor's degree
is granted.

168 Iowa Official Register. '
In the college of law the course of study extends through three years, and
on completion thereof the graduate is given the degree of LL. B., and admitted
to practice before the state and United States courts.
The college of medicine and the college of homoeopathic medicine require the
student to pursue his studies during a four year's course of nine months each,
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. S.
The course in pharmacy extends through two years of nine months each, and
the degree Pn. G. is granted on its c ;mpletion.
Semesters open February 10 and September 21, 1903.
Summer session opens June. 22, 1908.
IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS-
AMES, STORY COUNTY.
Acting President.—-E. W. STANTON, Ames.
Secretary.—W. J. Dixoisr, Ames.
Treasurer and Land Agent— HERMAN KNAPP, Ames.
Financial Agent. — W. A. HELSELL, Odebolt.
Steward.—J. F. CAVELL, Ames.
TRUSTEES.
TERMS EXPTRE.
First District—S. H. Watkins, Libertyville 1904
Second District — C. I. Barclay, West Liberty 1904
Third District—-E. A. Alexander, Clarion 1908
Fourth District —C. L. Gabrielson, New Hampton :. 1004
Fifth District —William R, Moninger, Galvin 1906
Sixth District—W. O. McElroy, Newton 1908
Seventh District — W. K. Boardman, Nevada 1906
Eighth District—-W. B. Penick, Chariton 1904
Ninth District —James H. Wilson, Menlo 1908
Tenth District —J. B. Hungerford,. Carroll 1906
Eleventh District —William J. Dixon, Sac City 1906
The college embraces the following courses of study:
1. The course in sciences as related to the industries, of four years, leads
to the degree of Bachelor of Science.
2. The course for women, of four years, leads to the degree of Bachelor of
Science. Women may take any other courses desired.
3. The course in mechanical engineering, of four years, leads to the degree
of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering.
4. The course in civil engineering, of four years, leads to the degree of
Bachelor of Civil Engineering.
5. The course in electrical engineering, of four years, leads to the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering.
6. The course in mining engineering, of four years, leads to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering.
7. The course in agriculture, of four years, leads to the degree of Bachelor
of Scientific Agriculture.
.8. The course in veterinary science leads to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine.

Iowa Official Register. 169
9. Special undergraduate and post-graduate courses are provided along the
lines of these respective courses; also short courses in dairying and agriculture.
The college is thoroughly furnished with improved laboratories and apparatus.
Machine shops with large equipment afford excellent facilities in
mechanic arts. The museum and library are selected with special reference to
facilitating studies in the course specified. Tuition is free to students of Iowa.
IOWA EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF.
E. W. STANTON, M. SC. , Acting President.
JAMES WILSON, M. SC. , A.
O. F. CURT S, B. SC. , M. S. A., Director and Agriculturist.
J. B. WEEMS, Ph. D., Chemist
L. H. PAMMEL, B. Ag., M. Sc., Ph. D., Botanist.
H. E. SUMMERS, B. S., Entomologtst.
HOMER C. PRICE, M. S. A., Horticulturist.
W. J. KENNEDY, B. S. A., Animal Husbandry and Vice Director.
JOHN J. REPP, V. M. D., Veterinarian.
G. L. MCKAY, Dairying,
PERRY G. HOLDEN, M. SC,, B. Pd., Agronomist.
F. R. MARSHALL, B. S. A., Assistant in Animal Husbandry.
E. S. LITTLE, M. S. A., Assistant Horticulturist.
E. C. MYERS, B. S. A., Assistant Chemist.
R. E. BUCHANAN, Assistant in Botany.
JOSEPH E. GUTHRIE, M. Sc., Assistant Entomologist.
W. H. STEVENSON, A. B., Assistant Agriculturist and Soil Physics.
C. LARSON, B. S. A., Assistant in Dairying.
G. W. LUMMIS, Assistant in Botany.
CHARLOTTE M. KING, Artist.
The Iowa Experiment Station was established in accordance with an act of
congress, approved March 2, 18S7, for the purpose of aiding * 'in acquiring and
diffusing among the people of the United States useful and practical information
on subjects connected with agriculture, and to promote scientific investigation
and experiments respecting the principles and applications of agricultural
science, ' under direction of the land grant colleges in each state and territory
established by the act of 1862, creating such colleges. This act appropriated to
each state and territory? for the purpose of agricultural investigation, the sum
of #15,000 annually, and the experiment stations were thus established as a
department of the land grant colleges. They are subject to the regulations of
the United States department of agriculture, and are regularly inspected by
officers of that department- The results of these investigations and experiments
in agriculture, including live stock and all related branches, are published
in bulletins issued by the experiment stations quarterly or oftener, and
distributed free to all residents of the respective states who apply for them.
The work of the Iowa Experime nt Station along these lines has proved extremely
popular and met with favor in all parts of the state and nation, and many
"foreign countries as well. 1 he reports of some of its experiments have been
republished entire by foreign governments, and the demand for bulletins is so
large that applications outside of the state, can no longer be supplied. These
bulletins are free to farmers and citizens of Iowa.

170 Iowa Official Register.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL-CEDAR FALLS.
President—Homer H. Seerley, A. M., LL. D., Cedar Falls.
Secretary—A. Grundy, Cedar Falls
Treasurer-H. N. Silliman, Cedar Falls.
Board of Trustees—
HON. R. C. BARBBTT, superintendent of public instruction, ex-ojflcio
president.
TERMS EXPIRE.
W. W. Montgomery, Red Oak 1904
B. F. Osburne, Rippey 1904
I. J. McDuflfte, LeMars 1906
Roger Leavitt, Cedar Falls 1906
O. H. McNider, Mason City 1903
W. A. Mclntire, Ottumwa 1908
HISTORICAL—The State Normal School was established in 1876. Its province
is the special education and training of public school teachers. It opened its
first session September 6, 1876, with a faculty of five members. It enrolled the
first year 155 students. At present the school has flf by-six members in the
faculty, and the year 1901-1902 enrolled 2,065 teacher grade students and 399
pupils in the model or training school. The school is in no sense a duplicate of
other educational institutions, as it devotes itself exclusively to educating
teachers, and sends out annually 800 different persons to work in the state, 200
of them being graduates of some one of its several courses.
COURSES OF STUDY—The courses of study are conformed in the main to
the statute requirements for state certificates and state diplomas, giving considerable
choice of subjects in language and science, so far as the amount to be
taken is required. These courses are named English, Latin, Science, etc.,
according to the attention given to the special line of study. These courses are
also of such character as to enable students to continue courses in the colleges
and the universities after graduation if they so desire.
Courses for primary teachers, voeal music teachers, instrumental music
teachers, elocution teachers with scholastic training, are also provided to meet
the demands of such work. Special courses in physical training, band music,
orchestral music, mandolin and guitar are also able to be secured where special
certificates as teachers are granted for these special lines. Every line of preparation
for public school teaching is granted while courses for college graduates
in all kinds of specialization are able to be secured.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION—
1. Regular courses, the minimum scholarship required for a county
certificate.
High school graduate courses, completion of a foar-year course.
2. Age, at least 16 years.
8. Intention to teach in Iowa.
EXPENSES—A fee of $5.00 per term. Graduation fee, $2.00.
SUMMER TERM—TO meet the demands of a large class of teachers throughout
the state who are unable to attend the regular terms of the normal school,
a summer term has been permanently established.
The attendance at this term in 1900 was 795, and in 1901 was 925. For the
benefit of the six weeks' term now in operation, a tuition fee of $5.00 is charged,

Iowa Official Register. 171
CHARITABLE, PENAL AND CORRECTIONAL
INSTITUTION.
IOWA SOLDIERS' HOME—MARSHALLTOWN.
Commandant.— C. C. HORTON.
Adjutant.— B. F. WARFEL.
Quartermaster. — H. J. BENNETT
Surgeon.—H. P. DOFFIELD, M. D.
Assistant Surgeon—ROBERT B. SWEET, M. D.
Matron. —MART H. MILLER.
Chief Engineer.—C. A. DCTNHAM.
The average number of members on the rolls each year, ending June 30th,
is as follows:
For 1888 140
For 1889 258
For 1890 349
For 1891 432
For 1892 426
For 1893 (including four women) .. 376
For 1834 (including seven women) 404
For 1895 (including twelve women) 516
For 1896 (including twenty-one women) • G05
For 1897 (including thirty-two women) 632
For 1898 (including thirty-three women) 516
For 1899 (including forty-one women) 665
For 1900 (including fifty-one women) 551
For 1901 (including eighty women) 624
For 1902 (including seventy-eight women) 680
The United States government pays to the State of Iowa the sum of $100 per
year for each male inmate of the Soldiers' Home, which amount is used as a
part of the support fund of the institution.
Persons who have property or means for their support, or who draw a pension
sufficient therefor, will not be admitted to the Home; and if after admission,
an inmate of the Home shall receive a pension or other means sufficient for
his support, 6r shall recover hi3 health so as to enaole him to support himself,
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-DA VENPORlT.
Superintendent.—M. T. GASS
Physican. —WILLIAM L. ALLEN, M. D.
Steward. —HENRY* KKLLOGG.
There is in connection with this institution a school lpuilding, pleasant,
commodious and well lighted, and it is the policy of the board to have the

172 Iowa Official Register.
course of instruction of a high standard. A kindergarten is operated for the
very 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 and profitable
entertainment to the children, as from necessity their pastimes and
pleasures are somewhat circumscribed.
It is the aim to provide the children with plenty of good comfortable clothing,
and to have them taught to take good care of 1 the same. Their clothing is
all manufactured at the Home, the large girls assisting in its manufacture.
The table is supplied with a good variety of plain, wholesome food and a reasonable
amount of luxuries.
The Home is supported by a regular appropriation of $10 per month for each
inmate and the actual transportation charges of inmates to and from the institution.
Each county is liable to the state for the support of its children, except
soldiers' orphans, who are cared for at the expense of the state.
COLLEGE FOR THE BLIND—VINTON.
Superintendent.—!!. F. MCCTJNE.
Physician.—G. O. GRIFFEY, M. D.
Oculist. —LEE WALLACE DEAN, M. D.
Steiuard. —JOHN COOK.
Matron —MAE ROBERTSON.
There is a regular appropriation for this institution of $22.00 per capita per
month for nine months of each year to cover support and'maintenance.
The school term begins on the first Wednesday in September and usually
ends about the first of June. It is desirable that the students enter at the
first and remain until the close. They may, however, be admitted at any time,
and they are at liberty to go home whenever their parents send for them.
The department of music is supplied with thirty-seven pianos, one pipe
organ, several cabinet organs, and a sufficient number of violins, guitars, bass
viols and brass instruments. Every student capable of receiving it is given a
complete course in this department.
j n the industrial department the girls are required to learn knitting, crocheting,
fancy work, hand and machine sewing; the boys, netting, broom
making, mattress making and cane seating. Those of either sex who so desire
may 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 are
expected to do is to pay the traveling expenses and furnish clothing. If they
are unable to clothe the pupil the necessary clothing will be furnished here and
the bill sent to the county from which the pupil comes.
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF—COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Superintendent.— HENRY W. ROTHERT.
Physician.—A. P. HANCHETT, M. D.
Steward.—JOHN F. SCHTTLTZ.
Matron. —MRS. M. E. POOLE.

Iowa Official Register. 173
There is a regular appropriation for this institution of $22.00 per capita per
month 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 the
common schools, sound in mind and free from immoral habits and from contagious
and offensive diseases. No charge for board or tuition.
The session of the school begins the 1st day of October and continues until .
the last of June of each year. Pupils should come promptly at the beginning
and remain until the end of the session.
INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN-GLEN WOOD.
Superintendent—W. M. POWELL, M. D.
Physician and Asssistant Superintendent—GEORGE MOGRIDGE, M. D.
Assistant Physician—A. R. SCHIER, M. D.
Steward—H. L. BISSEL.
Matron—M. E. WILBUR.
There is a regular appropriation for this institution of $12 per month for each
inmate.
The purposes or objects of the institution are to provide special methods of
training for that .glass of children deficient in mind or marked with such
peculiarities as to deprive them of the benefits and privileges provided for
children with normal faculties. The object is to make each child as nearly selfsupporting
as practicable, and to approach as nearly as possible the movements
and actions of normal people. J.t further aims to provide a home for those who
are not susceptible of mental culture, relying wholly on others to supply their
simple wants.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS-ELDORA.
Superintendent—^. J. MILES.
Steward—K. B. HUMPHRIES.
Physician—W\ E WHITNEY, M D.
Matron—H. BELL ANDERSON.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS—MITCHELLVILLE.
Superintendent—F. P. FITZGERALD.
Physician—MTETA KNOWLES, M. D.
Matron—SENA B. WOODS.
Storekeeper -PEARL SMITH.
There is appropriated for the support of these schools the sum of $10.00
monthly for each boy and $12 monthly for each girl inmate.
The object of the institution is the reformation of juvenile delinquents. It
is not a prison. It is a compulsory educational institution. It is a school where
wayward and criminal boys and girls are brought under the influence of
Christian instructors, and taught by example, as well as precept, the better

174 Iowa Official Register.
ways of life. It is a training school, where the moral, intellectual and industrial
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 criminal,
vagrant or incorrigible, may be committed to this school by any court of
record. Any boy or girl may be discharged, or paroled from the school, at any
time after one year's training, upon satisfactory evidence of reformation.
MT. PLEASANT STATE HOSPITAL.
Superintendent -O. F. APPLEGATE, M. D.
First Assistant Physician—F. T. JLTEVENS, M. D.
Second Assistant Physician—
Third Assistant Physician—E. H. JONES, M. D.
Woman Physician—ANNE BURNETT, M. D.
Pathologist—GEO. M. KLINE, M. D.
Steward—MILTON WEAVER.
Matron—LULA BIRNEY.
The statute provides that the board of control may fix the amount allowed
for the care of insane patients, not exceeding $12 per month each. All expenses
of the hospitals, except for special purposes, are paid from the sum so named,
and the amount is charged to the counties from which patients are sent. The
amount allowed tor the Mt. Pleasant hospital is $12 per month for each patient.
INDEPENDENCE STATE HOSPITAL.
Superintendent-^. P. CBUMBAOKER, M. D.
First Assistant Physician—JOHN O. DOOLITTLE, M. D.
Second Assistant Physician—A.. S. HAMILTON, M. D.
Third Assistant Physician--H. F. BOATMAN, M. D.
Pathologist—J'. C. OHLMACHER, M. D.
Woman Physician--L. F. MOPHEE, M. D.
Stew a. d—JAMES JSI ETCOTT.
Matron—MRS. HANNAH MANNINGS.
The amount allowed for the support of this hospital is $12 per monfh for
each patient.
CLARINDA STATE HOSPITAL.
Superintendent--MAX E. WITTE, M. D.
First Assistant Physician—GEO. BOODT, M. D.
Second Assistant Physician—J. W. WHERRY, M. D.
third Assistant Physician— M. D.
Fourth Assistant Physician— M. D.
Woman Physician—PATJIJTVCE LEADER, M. D.
Steward—J. W. PAYNE.
Matron—ELIZABETH WEBB.
The amount allowed for the support of this hospital is $12 per month for
each patient.

Iowa Official Register. 175
CHEROKEE STATE HOSPITAL.
Superintendent—M. NELSON VOLDENG, M. D.
First Assistant Physician—O. 0. WILLHITB, M. D.
Second Assistant PJiysician-B. ft. MCALLISTER, M. D.
Woman Physician—LENA A. BEACH, M. D.
Steward—R. E. KELLEY.
Matron—RUTH S. EMERY.
Allowance for support $15 per month per capita until population exceeds
600, then $14 per capita per month until population exceeds 750, when it is
reduced to $12 per capita per month.
PENITENTIARY AT FORT MADISON.
Warden. -N. N. JONES.
Deputy Warden.—T. P. HOLLOWELL.
Clerk. ~-B. A. GREEN-.
Chaplain. — REV. A. H. JESSTTP.
Physician. -J. W. PHILPOTT, M. D.
Hospital Steward. —J. W. TRETTSCH.
Turnkey.—A. PATTERSON.
Labor of the convicts is let out to contractors, who pay the state a stipulated
sum for services rendered, the state furnishing shops and necessary supervision
in preserving order. The Iowa Farming Tool Company and the Fort Madison
Chair Company and Moir Bros., Stults & Lemaire, being the present contractors.
PENITENTIARY AT ANAMOSA.
Warden. —WILLIAM A. HDNTER.
Deputy Warden. —Z. H, GTJRLEY.
Assistant Deputy Warden.—H. P. SMITH.
Clerk.—J. C. VATTGHAN.
Chaplain.—REV. F. H. PICKWORTH.
Constructing Engineer. —R. BARRETT.
Matron. —MRS. A. M. WATERMAN.
Chief Engineer.—G. W. BEAMAN.
Physician. —SAMTTEL DRUET, M. D.
Hospital Steward.—P. W. AXTELL.
Turnkey.—C. I. NELSON.
The labor of the convicts at this penitentiary is employed in the erection
and completion of the buildings. The labor of a smal number is let to the
American Cooperage Company.
This institution has a well appointed and equipped department for female
prisoners.

176 Iowa Official Register.
STATISTICS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS.
CRIMINAL STATISTICS,
Movement of criminal population of the Iowa penitentiaries for twelve
years, 1891-19C2.
MONTH. 1891. 1892. 1893. 1894. U$95.
January.
Fel^ruary
March.
April. ...
May
June.
July ...
August ..
Sept
October ,
Nov
Dec
604
611
631
639
644
659
647
626
597
606
P40
668
692
676
671
664
664
6P5
661
659
622
624
652
662
677
678
688
70°
694
752
751
753
714
726
792
808
818
831
840
848
849
846
870
840
809
813
906
898
944
942
949
947
955
966
949
928
893
918
975
999
1896.
1,097
1,120
1,134
1,131
1,125
1.124
1,114
1,014
1,031
1,096
1,059
1,086
1897.
1,110
1,105
1,137
1,136
1,158
1,158
1,145
1,074
1,048
1 094
1,140
1,143
1898.
1,141
1,159
1,172
1,159
1,174
1,171
1,152
1,105
1,074
1,101
1,125
1,140
1899.
1,114
1,095
1,087
1,069
1,078
1,067
1,027
993
971
988
1,009
1,018
1900.
1 000
995
998
971
981
978
9R2
923
894
930
943
943
Totals. 7,572 7,912 8,734 10,168 11, 365 13,131 13,448 13,673 12,516 11 518 10,544 10,311
1901.
922
916
911
907
915
896
861
825
797
842
865
887
1902.
ATTENDANCE AT AND INMATES IN STATE INSTITUTIONS AT CLOSE
OF BIENNIAL PERIODS ENDING JUNE 30.
NAME OF INSTITUTION. 1891. 1893. 1895. 1897. 1901. 19C2.
Hospital for Insane, Mt. Pleasant.
Hospital for Insane, Clarinda
Hospital for Insane, Independence.
Institution for Feeble-Minded
Industrial schools
Soldiers' Orphans' Home.
Soldiers' Home
School for the deaf
Penitentiary, Anamosa. ....
Penitentiary, Fb. Madison
College for the blind
816
309
816
454
519
400
453
260
286
411
140
824
5^0
822
472
5'6
418
369
260
370
409
141
870
5.^0
932
570
583
466
545
301
550
441
158
672
651
498
644
304
613
526
118
84
1,036
786
663
454
489
269
537
529
148
965
1,047
935
678
439
624
283
442
445
124
877
882
878
872
868
861
84«
817
802
847
872
887
1,065
1,008
l,09£-
908
722
48(5
2
415
446
148
Totals 4,844 5,191 6,006 6,552 6,600 6,980 7,049
Number of employes in all institutions, 1,113
Paid for wages, salaries and support during year ending June 30, 1902,
$1,023,711.90.
*This _ is the average w of the school „ year. School not being in session June 30.
The main m building of the institution destroyed by fire of May 9, neeessitat-
ing the sending se home of about half of the pupils for remainder of the year.

Iowa Official Register. 177
ROSTER OF IOWA NATIONAL GUARD.
Commander-in- Chief.
His Excellency, ALBTSBT B. CUMMINS, Governor of Iowa.
Inaugurated Junuary 16, 1902.
STAFF OF COMMAND 3R-IN-CHIEF.
Adjutant-General and Acting Quartermaster-General.
Brigadier-General M. H. Byers, Des Moines J Rank > geb. 1, 1898
( ii eb« 1, 1902
Quartermaster- General.
ColonelJohn C. Loper, Des Moines .....Feb. 1, 1902
Inspector- General.
ColonelJohn R. Prime, Des Moines Feb. 1,1902
Commissary-General.
Colonel Hugh B. Hedge, Des Moines Feb. 1,1902
Surgeon-General.
Colonel Wilton McCarthy, Des Moines Feb. 1, 1902
Judge Advocate-General.
Colonel Chas. G. Saunders, Council Bluffs j Rank « Jgj- \> J|g|
General Inspector Small Arms Practice.
ColonelW. E. H. Morse, Algona ,....Feb. 1, 1902
Chief of Engineers.
Colonel Edward G. Pratt, Des Moines j Rank, Feb. 1, 1898
Chief Signal Officer.
Colonel Charles S. Crail, Fairfield .... Feb. 1, 1902
Military Secretary.
Major Joe Beeson, Oskaloosa —.Feb. 1, 1902
A ids.
Colonell. B. Santee, Danbury Feb. 1, 1902
Colonel Truman A. Potter, Mason City.... Feb. 1,1902
Colonel Charles E. Mitchell, Marion Feb. 1, 1902
Colonel A. A. Penquite, Colfax Feb. 1, 1902
Colonel Walter M Davis, Iowa City. Feb. 1, 1902
Colonel Charles W. Bopp, Hawkeye..... Feb. 1, 1902
Qolonel Herbert M. Bigelqw, 0frun£y Center ,. „ ..,..,...Feb. 1, 1903

178 Iowa Official Register.
INSPECTOR-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
In spector- General.
Commission,
Colonel John R. Prime, Des Moines.... Feb. 1, 1902
Assistant Inspector-General.
Major JohnT. Hume, Des Moines., Dec, 24, 1900
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Surgeon-General.
Colonel Wilton McCarthy, Des Moines Feb. 1, 1902
Deputy Surgeon- General.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis Schooler, Des Moine3 May 25, 1900
Surgeons.
Major James Fred Clarke, Fairfield i Con? A$l it, 1900
Major Charles S. Grant, Riverside J g^ k |gP*- go| xs§S
Major David S. Fairchild, Jr., Clinton { g*£ k gjjj^ gg
Major Gilbert L. Pray, Lake City Feb. 26,1900
Assistant Surgeons.
Captain Edward L. Martindale, Clinton -| Rank ^Pji} J'
Lieutenant Donald Macrae, Council Bluffs -j J?£m k
Lieutenant Wilbur S. Conkling, Des Moines ] Con? April l^ 1900
Lieutenant John C. Hancock, Dubuque May 4, 1900
Lieutenant Elliob R. King, Arion May 20, 1899
Lieutenant D. Arthur Jay, Eldon May 20,1899
Lieutenant Bruce H. Stover, Spencer May 20, 1899
Lieutenant Albert B. Deering, Boone April26, 1900
Hospital Stewards.
MathewL. Thome, Gilmore City : July 23, 1900
Pierre McDermid, Des Moines July 25, 1900
Acting Hospital Stewards.
John Nyquist, Bennett.. July 23, 1900
Ernest E. White, Knoxville Aug. 21, 1900
Edward M. Turner, Iowa City r July 1, 1902
Charles S. Krause, Iowa City July 1, 1902
Win. H. Anderson, Council Bluffs July 25, 1900
August R, Specfct, Algon*...,,, .,.,„„...

Iowa Official Register, 179
INSPECTOR'S SMALL ARMS PRACTICE DEPARTMENT.
General Inspector.
Colonel W. E. H. Morse, Algona Feb. 1, 1903
Assistant General Inspector.
Major Wm. H. Evans, Bed Oak {g»£ k fejf; Jg»
Inspectors.
Captain Frederick C. Chambers, Fort Madison j g ^ f ^ |» Jfjg
Captain Will F. Smith, Webster City Sept. 29, 1899
Captain Howard G. Earns, Des Moinea Rank April 5, 1901
Captain J. G. Cushing, Dubuque Rank April 5, 1901
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.
Chief of Engineers.
Colonel Edward G. Pratt, Des Moines | Rank Feb 1, 1893
Engineer.
Lieutenant Seth Dean, Glenwood March 8, 1901
SIGNAL DEPARTMENT.
Chief Signal Officer.
Colonel Charles S. Crail, Fairfield Feb. 1, 1902
FIRST SIGNAL COMPANY.
Captain Carl T. Prime, Des Moines May 27, 1902
First Lieutenant Lester Longmire, De3 Moines May 27, 1902
First Lieutenant Chase Pierce, Des Moines May 27, 1902
Second Lieutenant Oscar P. Engstrom, Des Moines Oct. 22, 1902
Second Lieutenant Ed. S. Long, Des Moine3 Oct. 22, 1902
FIFTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
Colonel.
William G. Dows, Cedar Rapids { Con? Ma^cU, 1900
Lieutenant- Colonel.
Samuel E. Olapp, Toledo May 10,1900
Majors.
FrankE. Fisher. Waterloo 18£ S&Ji 88
Louis J. Rowell, Tipton March26, 1900
Hubert A. Allen, Independence ,.,,.,,, .,,,..,• June 1, 190Q

180 Iowa Official Register.
Regimental Adjutant.
Captain Albert M. Jaeggi, Dubuque {
Chaplain.
Captain Oscar H. L. Mason, Boone......: {§«* ^ 2 £ gg
Quartermaster.
Captain George A. Evans, Cedar Rapids { §£* ^fy ^ 1900
Commissary of Subsistence.
First Lieut. Charles J. Stewart, Cedar Rapids July 9, 1900
Battalion Adjutants.
First Lieut. FrankK. Hahn, Cedar Rapids June 15, 1902
First Lieut. CarlE. Frudden, Dubuque .July 22, 1902
Company A.
Captain William H. Thrift, Dubuque |Rank July 11, 1890
First Lieut. Charles P. Skemp, Dubuque Oct. 5, 1901
SecondLieut. OttoF. Schill, Dubuque Sept. 18, 1899
Company B.
Captain Charles W. Cotton, Waterloo { Con? Fe^ \ 1900
First Lieut. Edwin S. Geist, Waterloo jcomf Fell \ 1900
Second Lieut. John H. Hildebrand, Waterloo April 29, 1902
Company C.
Captain Omer L. Cole, Cedar Rapids Oct. 27, 1902
First Lieut. Albert U. Machemer, Cedar Rapids Dec. 7, 1899
Second Lieut. Charles H. Cameron, Cedar Rapids July 16, 1900
Company D.
Captain Willis E. Haven, Charles City Feb. 27, 1900
First Lieut. Geo. H. Mitchell, Charles City Feb. 7, 1900
Second Lieut. Delos W. Fowler, Charles City June 9, 1902
Company E.
Captain Carl W. Reed, Cresco June 23, 1902
First Lieut. Fred G. Brooks, Cresco June 23, 1902
SecondLieut. Jas. L. Scripture, Cresco June 23, 1902
Company F.
Captain John E. Bartley, Tipton May 2,1900
First Lieut. And. M. McCormick, Tipton Oct. 1, 1901
SecondLieut. Wm. W. Aldrich, Tipton Dec. 3, 1901
Company O.
Captain Jas. E. Whipple, Vinton Sept. 21, 1899
First Lieut.
SecondLieut. Geo. W. Sanders, Vinton July 2, 1900
Company H.
Company I.
Captain Nicholas Colsch, Jr., Waukon Feb. 8, 1900
First Lieut. Alex. W. Douglass, Waukon June 27, 1900
SecondLieut, JohnColsch, Waukon...., ,..,,...,..,.,..,•«..June 27, 1900

Iowa Official Register. 181
Company K,
Captain M. O. Ebert, Toledo
First Lieut. FredDragoun, Toledo
June 16, 1902
June 16, 1902
Second Lieut. G-ustav W. Reichmann, Toledo Dec. 6, 1899
Company It.
Captain Robert A. Campbell, Independence
First Lieut. Wm. A. Feister, Independence
June 16, 1902
June 16, 1902
Second Lieut. E. M. Sheehan, Independence ....:
June 16, 1902
Company M. •
Captain Elza C. Johnson, Maquoketa. {com* Ja£* 1?' 1900
First Lieut. George M. Johnson, Maquoketa j Con? Jan! if, 1900
Second Lieut. FredH. Nietzel, Maquoketa j gjjf J^J $; Jfjg
Non-commissioned Staff.
Regimental Sergeant-Major
Battalion Sergeant Major, Elmer Hoofnagle, Waterloo Sept. 10, 1900
Battalion Sergeant Major, Clyde H. D'Acres, Vinton Oct. 15, 1902
Quartermaster Sergeant, Roy Carnegie, Cedar Rapids July 17 1900
Commissary Sergeant, Gteo. F. Krause, Ulster Sept. 12, 1900
Color Sergeant
Ordnance Sergeant, Wm. F. Nierling, Waukon Sept. 10, 1900
Chief Trumpeter, Wm. M. Dean, Lake View Aug. 5, 1900
Regimental Band.
Chief Musician, Elmer H. Wallace, Marshalltown May 14, 1902
Principal Musician, Jas. Carlton, Marshalltown Aug. 4, 1900
Principal Musician, Alva O. Everist, Marshalltown May 14, 1903
DrumMajor, JosephF. Ries.Dubuque Aug. 2, 1900
FIFTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
Colonel.
Harry H. Oaughlan, Ottumwa March !
Lieutenant- Co lonel.
Majors.
John A. Dunlap, Keokuk March 20, 1899
Frank W. Bishop, Muscatine Dec. 20, 1896
Elliott E. Lambert, Newton July 16, 1900
Regimental Adjutant.
Captain Daniel A, Emery, Ottumwa { Com* April ^ 1899
Chaplain.
Quartermaster.
Captain J. R. Frailey, Fort Madison April 29, 1901

182 Iowa Official Register.
Commissary of Subsistence.
First Lieut. Charles J. Wilson, Washington { gon? Ip^il l| 1895
Battalion Adjutants.
First Lieut. Isaac N. Bowen Chariton 1 Co mf June 21,' 1899
FirstLieut Harry Kern, Muscatine Mar. 4, 1901
Company A.
CaptainF. Corydon Ingram, Albia Feb. 17, 1902
FirstLieut. Geo. E. Duncan, Albia Feb. 17, 1902
Second Lieut. W. S. Paulline, Albia Feb. 17, 1902
Company B.
Captain Edward D. Middleton, Davenport April 18, 1901
FirstLieut. HedleyBeesley, Davenport Jan. 20, 1902
Second Lieut. James D. Mason, Davenport Mar. 5, 1901
Company C.
Captain Jacob L. Smeenk, Muscatine Feb. 5, 1900
FirstLieut. Chas. L. Timm, Muscatine Oct. 7, 1901
SecondLieut. Albert Capps Muscatine Oct. 7,1901
Company D.
Captain David W. Harvey, Washington June 9, 1902
First Lieut. L. Hollingsworth, Washington June 9. 1902
Second Lieut. Stanley Miller, Washington -j g*m k *>^e ^ |§g
Company E.
Captain Glenn C. Haynes, Centervilie July 24, 1900
FirstLieut
SecondLieut..
Company F.
Captain Frank E. Wetherell, Oskaloosa Mar. 7, 1900
FirstLieut. Fred A. Moore, Oskaloosa Mar. 7, 1900
Second Lieut. Harry K. Spencer, Oskaloosa Nov. 5, 1900
Company G.
Captain C. E. Canghlan, Ottumwa Nov. 3, 1902
First Lieut. Edward J. Rosenauer, Ottumwa Nov. 3, 1902
SecondLieut. John H. Meier, Ottumwa Nov. 3, 1902
Company H.
Captain Fred 8. Holsteen, Burlington June 12, 1901
First Lieut. Lorie D. Perrine, Burlington July 16, 1900
Second Lieut. J. G. Raichle, Burlington .. June 16, 1902
Company I.
Captain Ralph P. Howell, Iowa City Dec. 3,'1900
FirstLieut. Arthur C. Lee, Iowa City Dec. 3, 1900
SecondLieut. Geo. W. Ball, Iowa City April 3, 1901
Company K.
Captain Louis H. Joy, Grinnell Nov. 27, 1900
FirstLieut. Geo. R. Clifton Grinnell June 13, 1902
SecondLieut. Edwin E. Bump, Grinnell June 13, 1902

Iowa Official Register. 183
i • . Company L.
Captain Henry T. Kennedy, Newton ....Mar. 8, 1899
First lien*. T. C. Dalzell, Newton j >*£* g*. 20, 1903
Second Lieut. AlvaBaker, Newton Jan. 16, 1902
Company M.
Captain Edwin E. Lucas, Fair-field Aug. 3, 1900
First Lieut. S. K. Smith, Fairfield April29, 1901
Second Lieut. J. F. Ready, Fairfield. April 29, 1901
Non-Commissioned Staff.
Begimental Sergeant Major, John P. Leonardy, Davenport Nov. 24, 1903
Battalion Sergeant Major, John P. Mowitt, Grinnell June 8, 1899
Battalion Sergeant Major, A. D. Dunlap, Keoknk July 19, 1899
Battalion Sergeant Major, Chas. U. Frack, Muscatine Aug. 10, 1902
Quartermaster Sergeant, Clarence S. Pratt, Fort Madison July 1, 1902
Commissary Sergeant, O. A. Neisw anger, Washington :. ... Aug. 1,1900
Ordnance Sergeant, Charles Ricksher, Fairfield Aug. 31, 1901
Color Sergeant, J. F. Kerfoot, Ottumwa July 6, 1899
Chief Trumpeter, T. Ray Brown, Muscatine •. Aug. 10, 1902
Regimental Band.
Chief Musician, Russell W. Harper, Ottumwa Dec. 9, 1902
Principal Musician, Jos. E Hinsey, Ottumwa May 14, 1902
Principal Musician, Edward Stellar, Ofctumwa Dec. 9, 1902
Drum Major, W. R. Smith, Chariton June 1, 1900
FIFTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
Colonel.
JamesE,shLincoln, Ames „ j g^ $ay £ 1890
Lieutenant- Colonel.
Ernest R. Bennett, Des Moines Feb. 17, 1902
Majors.
Win. C. Mentzer, Knoxville Mar. 26, 1900
MathewA. Tinley, Council Bluffs Feb. 17, 1902
DanielW. Turner, Corning April 7, 1902
Regimental Adjutant.
Captain Emory C. Worthington, Des Moines j g ^ ^ n 2|
Chaplain.
CaptainA.JL Walburn, Coin April25, 1900
Quartermaster.
Captai Herbert C. Lane, Red Oak May 14, 1900
Commissary of Subsistence.
Lieutenant Rosco E. Byers, Des Moines April 10 1901

184 Iowa Official Register.
Battalion Adjutants.
First Lieut. John Q. Anderson, Council Bluffs May 1, 1900
First Lieut. Geo.,L. Garton, Des Moines.... May 15, 1900
First Lieut. Sam 0. Smith, Winterset July 30, 1901
Company A.
Captain L. F. Blyler, Des Moines Dec. 10, 1901
First Lieut. Vernon Forbe3, Des Moines Dec. 10, 1901
Second Lieut. Clem W. Easter, Des Moines Dec. 10, 1901
Company B.
Captain J. T. Poston, Villisca Jan. 14, 1901
First Lieut. James A. Dunn, Villisca Aug. 23, 1901
Second Lieut. Wm. A. Kelly, Villisca Dec. 13, 1899
Company C.
Captain Harry B. Dull, Glenwood Feb. 26, lfOO
First Lieut. Frank D. Logan, Glenwood June 18, 1902
Second Lieut. John H. Hanks, Glenwood Mar, 15, 1902
Company D.
Captain L. K. Butterfleld, Knoxville Nov. 25, 1901
First Lieut. Paul Bellamy, Knoxville July 15, 1902
Company E.
Captain Geo. H. Castle, Shenandoah June 12, 1900
First Lieut. Fred J. Driver, Shenandoah Feb. 12, 1900
Second Lieut. Josse B. Sutton, Shenandoah June 16, 1900
Company F.
Captain
First Lieut
Second Lieut
Company Q.
Captain James J. Crossley, Winterset Mar. 11, 1901
FirstLieut. CreslieD Morris, Winterset Mar. 1, 1901
SecondLieut. O. W. Aikins, Winterset ....Mar. 14, 1901
Company H.
Captain L. A. Hasselquist, Chariton June 24, 1901
FirstLieut. Joe W. Cowles, Chariton June24, 1991
SecondLieut. Leo M. Leinen, Chariton Nov. 4, 1901
Company I.
CaptainS. P. Webb, Bedford Jan. 31, 1901
First Lieut. Arthur B. Evans, Bedford Mar. 10, 1902
Company K.
Captain Claude M. Stanley, Corning May 27, 1902
FirstLieut
SecondLieut
Company L.
Captain James E. Mather, Council Bluffs April 22,1902
First Lieut. Paul I. Van Order, Council Bluffs .. April 22,1902
Second Lieut. Geo. L. Judson, Council Bluffs April 22,1902
Company M.
Captain GuyE. Logan, Red Oak ; April 23,1900
FirstLieut. Owen C. Hawkins, Red Oak April23,1900
SecondLieut. LloydD. Ross, Red Oak April8, 1901

Iowa Official Register. 185
Non- Commissioned Staff.
Regimental Sergeant Major, Guy S. Brewer, Des Moines Aug. 17, 1901
Battalion Sergeant Major, J. Edward Logan, Red Oak April 23, 1900
Battalion Sergeant Major, Geo. Neff, Bedford March 4,1901
Battalion Sergeant Major, Herbert O. Hoxie, Corning July 1, 1902
Quartermaster Sergeant, Resolve P. Palmer, Red Oak June 27, 1900
Commissary Sergeant, Harvey S. Bacon, Corning July 20, 1901
Color Sergeant, James W. Jordan, What Cheer Aug. 2, 1900
Ordnance Sergeant, Jay A. Conaway, Corning Aug. 17, 1901
Chief Trumpeter, Harry F. Carlon, Oskaloosa April 19, 1900
Regimental Band.
Chief Musician, G-eo. W. Landers, Oenterville July 23, 1892
Principal Musician, Geo. M. Root, Centerville Aug. 3, 1900
Principal Musician, Fred Taylor, Centerville July 13, 1901
Drum Major, Le Roy Caster, Oenterville July 1,1902
FIFTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
Colonel.
William B. Humphrey, Sioux City { Com* April to! 1899
Lieutenant- Colonel.
SanfordJ. Parker, Hampton April20, 1899
Majors.
m+r. TTii« -Rr^no 5 Rank June 24, 1897
Otto Hile, Boone }Com April 30, 1899
Jesse W. Lee, Webster City May 8, 1899
DavidM. Odle, Hartley May 10, 1900
Regimental Adjutant.
Captain, W. H. Clark, Sioux City { *£m k ££• g;
Chaplain.
Captain Ebenezer S. Johnson, Webster bster City
j gj£* ^ e |f;
Quartermaster.
Captain
Commissary of Subsistence.
First Lieut. Edwin H. Brown, Sioux City j Com* * JuYe Y 2l',
', 1899
Battalion Adjutants.
GeorgeA. Bass, Webster City | Con? June fl, 1899
Edmund A. Ringland, Boone June 21, 1819
Company A.
Captain
First Lieut. ConradF. Helbig MasonCity Jan. 3, 1900
Second Lieut. Wiley S. Rankin, Mason City March 22,1899

186 Iowa Official Register.
Company B\
Captain John McKean, Perry | Com* Mafch £ 1§£
First Lieut -- •
Second Lieut. W. W. Phillips, Perry March 9, 1899
Company C.
Captain Norman P. Hyatt, WebsterCity June 1, 1899
First Lieut. James L. White, Webster City Sept. 10, 1900
Second Lieut. Frank A. Bonebright, Webster City Sept. 10- 1900
Company D.
Captain Gorhan T. McGrillis. Hampton May 24, 1902
First Lieut. John P. Myers Hampton Nov. 19, 1900
SecondLieut. Ralph H. Clock, Hampton Nov. 19, 1900
Company 13.
Captain Jerome B. Frisbie, Sheldon June 16, 1902
FirstLieut. Wm, S. Bray, Sheldon June 16, 1902
SecondLieut. Geo. W. Carpenter, Sheldon June 16, 1902
Company F.
Captain Wm. H. Gilbride, Algona Marchl2, 1902
Mrst Lieut. Clarence E. Wallick, Algona Sept, 29, 1902
SecondLieut. John Peterson, Algona Sept. 29, 1902
Company Q.
Captain Ernest P. Gates, Fort Dodge .April 4, 1899
First Lieut. Frank C. Fessel, Fort Dodge..... Nov. 20, 1900
Second Lieut. F. Randall Campbell, Fort Dodge Nov. 20, 1900
Company H.
Captain Harry A. Gooch, Sioux City > May 5, 1902
First Lieut. Chas. T. Claypoole, Sioux City Dec. 17, 1900
SecondLieut -v,,.
Company I.
Captain Timothy J. Mahoney, Boone June 6, 1901
• FirstLieut. Harley B Wilson, Boone June 6, 1901
Second Lieut. Merton E. Sargent, Boone Aug. 21, 1901
Company K.
Captain Harry C. Armstrong, Emmetsburg May 28, 1900
FirstLieut. P. O. Refsell, Emmetsburg June 23, 1902
' Second Lieut. Thos. F. Rutledge, Emmetsburg Dec. 24, 1900
Company L.
Captain Henry D. Nichols, Sioux City Sept. 3, 1900
First Lieut. Raymond A. Wilkins, Sioux City Sept. 10, 1900
Second Lieut. Francis L. Kinney, Sioux City Nov, 8, 1899
Company M.
Captain Geo. M. Parker. Sac City June 6, 1900
FirstLieut. MilesW. Newby, Sac City...i June 6, 1900
SecondLieut. Francis M. Cory, Sac City Feb. 27, 1902

Iowa Official Register. 187
Non-Commissioned Staff.
Regimental Sergeant Major
Battalion Sergeant Major, Taylor J. Harris, Perry June 80, 1899
Qua" termaster Sergeant
Commissary Sergeant, Elvin A. Young, Webster City June 30,. 1899
Color Sergeant, Silas Denning, Boonsboro June 30, 1899
Ordnance Sergeant, Eugene A. Del Fosse, Sioux City Oct. 15, 1900
Chief Trumpeter ,
Regimental Band.
Chief Musician, Glenf ord A, Brunson, Algona June 28, 1902
Principal Musician, J. F. C. Gronzen, Algona June 26, 1899
Drum Major, A. F. Daily, Algona July 15, 1900
NEW MILITIA LAW OF THE UNITED STATES']
Introduced in the Fifty-seventh Congress by Gen. Chas. Dick, congressman
from Ohio; approved by the President January 21, 1903. (Supercedes the obso
lete militia law of 1792.)
H. F. 15,345.
An Act To promote the efficiency of the militia, and for other purposes
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of. Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled, That the militia shall consist of every
able-bodied male citizen of the respective States, Territories, and the District
of Columbia, and every able-bodied male of foreign birth who has declared his
intention to become a citizen, who is more than eighteen and less than fortyfive
years of age, and shall be divided into two classes—the organized militia, to
be known as the National Guard of the State, Territory, or District of Columbia,
or by such other designations as may be given them by the laws of the respective
States or Territories, and the remainder to be known as the Reserve Militia.
SEO. 2. That the Vice-President of the United States, the officers, judicial
and executive, of the Government of the United States, the members and officers
of each House of Congress, persons in the military or naval service of the
United States, all custom-house officers, with their clerks, postmasters and
persons employed by the United States in the transmission of the mail, ferrymen
employed at any ferry on a post road, artificers and workmen employed in
the armories and arsenals of the United States, pilots, mariners actually
employed in the sea service of any citizen or merchant within the United States,
and all persons who are exempted by the laws of the respective States or Territories
shall be exempted from militia duty, without regard to age; Provided,
That nothing in this Act shall be construed to require or compel any member of
any well-recognized religious sect or organization at present organized and
existing whose creed forbids its members to participate in war in any form, and
whose religious convictions are against war or participation therein, in accordance
with the creed of said religious organization, to serve in the militia or any
other armed or volunteer force under the jurisdiction and authority of the
United States.
SEO. 3. That the regularly enlisted, organized, and uniformed active
militia In the several States and Territories and the District of Columbia who

188 Iowa Official Register.
have heretofore participated or shall hereafter participate in the apportionment
of the annual appropriation provided by section sixteen hundred and sixty-one
of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended, whether known and
designated as National Guard, militia, or otherwise, shall constitute the organized
militia. The organization, armanent. and discipline of the organized
militia in the several States and Territories and in the District of Columbia shall
be the same as that which is now or may hereafter be prescribed for the Regular
and Volunteer Armies of the United States, within five years from the date of
the approval of this Act: Provided, That the Fresident of the United States,
in time of peace, may by order fix the minimum number of enlisted men in each
company, troop, battery, signal corps, engineer corps, and hospital corps:
And provided further, That any corps of artillery, cavalry and infantry existing
in any of the States at the passage of the Act of May eighth, seventeen
hundred and ninety-two, which, by the laws, customs or usages of the said
States have been in continuous existence since the passage of said Act under its
provisions and under the provisions of Section two hundred and thirty-two and
Sections sixteen hundred and twenty-five to sixteen hundred and sixty, both
inclusive, of Title sixteen of the Revised Statutes of the United States relating
to the Militia, shall be allowed to retain their accustomed privileges, subject
nevertheless, to all other duties required by law in like manner as the other
Militia.
SEO. 4. That whenever the United States is invaded, or in danger of
invasion from any foreign nation, or of rebellion against the authority of the
Government of the United States, or the President is unable, with the other
forces at his command, to execute the laws of the Union in any part thereof, it
shall be lawful for the President to call?-forth, for a period not exceeding nine
months, such number of the militia of the State or of the States or Territories
or of the District of Columbia as he may deem necessary to repel such invasion,
suppress such rebellion, or to enable him to execute such laws, and to issue his
orders for that purpose to such officers of the militia as he may think proper.
SEO. 5. That whenever the President calls forth the militia of any State or'
Territory or of the District of Columbia to be employed in the service of the
United States, he may specify in his call the period for which such service is
required, not exceeding nine months, and the militia so called shall continue to
serve during the term so specified, unless sooner discharged by order of the
President.
SECI. 6. That when the militia of more than one State is called into the
actual service of the United States by the President he may, in his discretion,
apportion them among such States or Territories or to the District of Columbia
according to representative population.
SEO. 7. That every officer, and enlisted man of the militia who shall be
called forth in the manner hereinbefore prescribed and shall be found fit for
military service shall be mustered or accepted into the United States service by
a duly authorized mustering officer of the United State3: Provided, however,
That any officer or enlisted man of the militia who shall refuse or neglect to
present himself to such mustering officer upon being called forth as herein prescribed
shall be subject to trial by court-martial, and shall be punished as
such court-martial may direct.
SEC. 8. That courts-martial for the trial of officers or men of the militia,
when in the service of the United States, shall be composed of militia officersonly.

Iowa Official Register. 189
SEO. 9. That the militia, when called into the actual service of the United
States, shall be subject to the same Rules and Articles of War as the regular
troops of the United States.
SEO. 10. That the militia, when called into the actual service of the United
States, shall, during their time of service, be entitled to the same pay and
allowances as are or may be provided by law for the Regular Army.
SEO. 11. That when the militia is called into the actual service of the United
States, or any portion of the militia is accepted under the provisions of this
Act, their pay shall commence from the day of their appearing at the place of
company rendezvous. But this provision shall not be construed to authorize
any species of expenditure previous to arriving at such places of rendezvous
which is not provided by existing laws to be paid after their arrival at such
places of rendezvous.
SEO. 12. That there shall be appointed in each State, Territory and District
of Columbia, an adjutant-general, who shall perform such duties as may be
prescribed by the laws of such State, Territory, and District, respectively, and
make returns to the Secretary of War, at such times and in such form as he
shall from time to time prescribe, of the strength of the organized militia, and
also make such reports as may from time to time be required by the Secretary
of War. That the Secretary of War shall, with his annual report of each year,
transmit to Congress an abstract of the returns and reports of the adjutantsgeneral
of the States, Territories, and the District of Columbia, with such
observations thereon as he may deem necessary for the information of Congress.
SEO. 13. That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized, to issue, on the
requisitions of the governors of the several States and Territories, or of the
commanding general of the militia of the District of Columbia, such number
of the United States standard service magazine arms, with bayonets, bayonet
scabbards, gun slings, belts, and such other necessary accouterments and
equipments as are required for the Army of the United States for arming all
of the organized militia in said States and Territories and District of Columbia,
without charging the cost or value thereof, or any of which have been issued
since December first, nineteen hundred and one, or any expense connected
therewith, against the allotment to said State, Territory, or District of
Columbia, out of the annual appropriation provided by section sixteen hundred
and sixty-one of the Revised Statutes, as amended, or requiring payment
therefor, and to exchange, without receiving any money credit therefor,
ammunition, or parts thereof, suitable to the new arms, round for round, for
corresponding ammunition suitable to the old arms theretofore issued to said
State, Territory, or District by the United States: Provided, That said rifles
and carbines and other property shall be receipted for and shall remain the
property of the United States and be annually accounted for by the governors
of the States and Territories as now required by law, and that each State, Territory,
and District shall, on receipt of the new arms, turn in to the Ordnance
Department of the United States Army, without receiving any money credit
therefor, and without expense for transportation, all United States rifles and
carbines now in its possession.
To provide means to carry into effect the provisions of this section, the
necessary money to cover the cost of exchanging or issuing the new arms,
accouterments, equipments, and ammunition to be exchanged or issued hereunder
is hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated.
SEO. 14. That whenever it shall appear by the report of inspections, which
it shalj. be tl^e duty of the Secretary of War to cause to be made at least once In

190 * Iowa Official Register.
each year by officers detailed by him for that purpose, that the organized militia
of a State or Territory or of the District of Columbia Is sufficiently armed,
nniformed, and equipped for active duty in the field, the Secretary of War is
authorized, on the requisition of the governor of such State or Territory, to pay
to the quartermaster-general thereof, or to such other officer of the militia of
said State as the said governor may designate and appoint for the purpose, so
much of its allotment out of the said annual appropriation under section sixteen
hundred and sixty-one of the Revised Statutes as amended as shall be necessary
for the payment, subsistence, and transportation of such portion of said organized
militia as shall engage in actual field or camp service for instruction, and
the officers and enlisted men of such militia while so engaged shall be entitled
to the same pay, subsistence, and transportation or travel allowances as officers
and enlisted men of corresponding grades of the Regular Army are or may
hereafter be entitled by law, and the officer so designated and appointed shall
be regarded as a disbursing officer of the United States, and shall render his
accounts through the War Department to the proper accounting officers of the
Treasury for settlement, and he shall be required to give good and sufficient
bonds to the United States, in such sums as the Secretary of War may direct,
faithfully to account for the safe-keeping and payment of the public moneys so
Intrusted to him for disbursement.
SBO. 15. That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to provide for
participation by any part of the organized militia of any State or Territory on
the request of the governor thereof in the encampment, maneuvers, and fleld
instruction of any part of the Regular Army at or near any military post or
camp or lake or seacoast defenses of the United States. In such case the organized
militia so participating shall receive the same pay, subsistence, and transportation
as is provided by law for the officers and men of the Regular Army,
to be paid out of the appropriation for the pay, subsistence, and transportation
of the Army: Provided, "[ftiat the command of such military post or camp and
of the officers and troops of the United States there stationed shall remain with
the regular commander of the post without regard to the rank of the commanding
or other officers of the militia temporarily so encamped within its
limits or in its vicinity.
SBO. 16. That whenever any officer of the organized militia shall, upon
recommendation of the governor of any.State, Territory, or general command-
Ing the District of Columbia, and when authorized by the President, attend
and pursue a regular course of study at any military school or college of the
United States such officer shall receive from the annual appropriation for the
support of the Army the same travel allowances, and quarters, or commutation
of quarters, to which an officer of the Regular Army would be entitled if
attending such school or college under orders from proper military authority,
and shall also receive commutation of subsistence at the rate of one dollar per
day while in actual attendance upon the course of instruction.
SEC. 17. That the annual appropriation made by section sixteen hundred
and sixty-one, Revised Statutes, as amended, shall be available for the purpose
of providing for issue to the organized militia any stores and supplies or publications
which are supplied to the Army by any department. Ary State, Territory,
or the District of Columbia may, with the approval of the Secretary of
War, purchase for cash from the War Department, for the use of its militia,
stores, supplies, material of war, or military publications, such as are furnished
to the Army, in addition to those issued under the provisions of this Act, at the
price at wHoh they are listed for issue to the Army, with t&e cost of transpor-

Iowa Official Register. 191
tation added, and funds received from such sales shall be credited to the appropriations
to which they belong and shall not be covered into the Treasury, but
Bhall be available until expended to replace therewith the supplies sold to the
States and Territories and to the District of Columbia in the manner herein
provided.
SEO. 18. That each State or Territory furnished with material of war
under the provisions of this or former Acts of Congress shall, during the year
next preceding each annual allotment of funds, in accordance with section
sixteen hundred and sixty-one of the Revised Statutes as amended, have
required every company, troop, and battery in its organized militia not
excused by the governor of such State or Territory to participate in practice
marches or go into camp of instruction at least five consecutive days, and to
assemble for drill and instruction at company, battalion, or regimental armories
or rendezvous or for target practice not less than twenty-four times, and shall
also have required during such year an inspection of each such company, troop,
and battery to be made by an officer of such militia or an officer of the Regular
Army.
SKO. 19. That upon the application of the governor of any State or Territory
furnished with material of war under the provisions of this Act or former
laws of Congress, the Secretary of War may detail one or more officers of the
Army to attend any encampment of the organized militia, and to give such
instruction and information to the officers and men assembled in such camp as
may be requested by the governor. Such officer or officers shall immediately
make a report of such encampment io the Secretary of War, who shall furnish
a copy thereof to the governor of the State or Territory.
SEO. 20. That upon application of the governor of any State or Territory
furnished with material of war under the provisions of this Act or former
laws of Congress, the Secretary of War may, in his discretion, detail one or
more officers of the Army to report to the governor of such State or Territory
for duty in connection with the organized militia. All such assignments may
be revoked at the request of the governor of such State or Territory or at the
pleasure of the Secretary of War.
SEO. 21. That the troops of the militia encamped at any military post or
camp of the United States may be furnished such amounts of ammunition for
instruction in firing and target practice as may be prescribed by the Secretary
•of War, and such instruction in firing shall be carried on under the direction of
an officer selected for that purpose by the proper military commander.
SEO. 22. That when any officer, noncommissioned officer, or private of the
militia is disabled by reason of wounds or disabilities received or incurred in
the service of the United States he shall be entitled to all the benefits of the
pension laws existing at the the time of his service, and in case such officer,
noncommissioned officer, or private dies in the service of the United States or
in returning to his place of residence after being mustered out of such service,
or at any time, in consequence of wounds or disabilities received in such service,
his widow and children, if any, shall be entitled to all the benefits of such
pension laws.
SEO. 23, That for the purpose of securing a list of persons specially qualified
to hold commissions in any volunteer force which may hereafter be called
for and organized under the authority of Congress, other than a force composed
of organized militia, the Secretary of War is authorized from time to time to
convene boards of officers at suitable and convenient army posts in different
pwta of tfce United States, wfco shall examine as to tfceir qualifications for the

192 Iowa Official Register.
command of troops or for the performance of staff duties all applicants who shall
have served in the Regular Army of the United States, in any of the volunteer
forces of the United States, or in the organized militia of any State or Territory
or District of Columbia, or who, being a citizen of the United States, shall have
attended or pursued a regular course of instruction in any military school or
college of the United States Army, or shall have graduated from any educational
institution to which an officer of the Army or Navy has been detailed as
superintendent or professor pursuant to law after having creditably pursued
the course of military instruction therein provided. Such examinations shall
be under rules and regulations prescribed by the Secretary of War, and shall be
especially directed to ascertain the practical capacity of the applicant. The
record of previous service of the applicant shall be considered as a part of the
examination. Upon the conclusion of each examination the board shall certify
to the War Department its judgment as to the fitness of the applicant, stating
the office, if any, which it deems him qualified to fill, and, upon approval by
the President, the names of the persons certified to be qualified shall be inscribed
in a register to be kept in the War Department for that purpose. The persons
so certified and registered shall, subject to a physical examination at the time,
constitute an eligible class for commissions pursuant to such certificates in any
volunteer force hereafter called for and organized under the authority of Co.igress,
other than a force composed of organized militia, and the President may
authorize persons from this class, to attend and pursue a regular course of
study at any military sshool or college of the United States other than the
Military Academy at West Point and to receive from the annual appropriation
for the support of the Army the same allowances and commutations as provided
in this Act for officers of the organized militia; Provided, That no person
shall be entitled to receive a commission as a second lieutenant after he shall
have passed the age of thirty; as first lieutenant after he shall have passed the age
of thirty-five; as captain after he shall have passed the age of forty; as major after
he shall have'passed the age of forty-five; as lieutenant colonel after he shall
have passed the age of fifty, or as colonel after he shall have passed the age of
fifty-five: And provided further, That such appointments shall be distributed
proportionately, as near as may be, among the various States contributing
such volunteer force: And provided, That the appointments in this section
provided for shall not be deemed to include appointments to any office in any
company, troop, battery, battalion, or regiment of the organized militia which
volunteers as a body or the officers of which are appointed by the governor of a
State or Territory.
SEO. 24. That all the volunteer forces of the United States called for by
authority of Congress shall, except as hereinbefore provided, be organized in
the manner provided by the Act entitled ' 'An Act to provide for temporarily
increasing the military establishment of the United States in time of war, and
for other purposes," [approved April twenty-second, eighteen hundred and
ninety-eight.
SEO. 25. That sections sixteen hundred and twenty-five to sixteen hundred
and sixty, both included, of title sixteen of the Revised Statutes, and section
two hundred arid thirty-two thereof, relating to the militia, are hereby
repealed.
SEO. 26. That this Act shall take effect upon the date of its approval,.
Approved, January 21, 1903.

PART IV.
NATIONAL ELECTION . 19OO.
13I0B
PARTY PLATFORMS,
STATISTICS.

NATIONAL ELECTION,
REPUBLICAN PARTY 1900.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM McKINLEY.
of Ohio.
For Vice-President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of New York.
For Presidential Electors:
At Large- John N. Baldwin, of Pottawattamie county.
Ole O. Roe, of Polk county.
First District—Ezra B. Tucker, of Louisa county.
Second District-^-A. L. Bartholomew, of Jackson county.
Third District—L. B. Raymond, of Franklin county.
Fourth District—G. H. McNider, of Cerro Gordo county.
Fifth District -H. H. Rood, of Linn county.
Sixth Distric^-S. H Harper, of Wapello county.
Seventh District-C. fthynsburger, of Marion county.
, Eighth District—Marion F. Stookey, of Decatur county.
Ninth District--P. L. Sever, of Guthrie county.
Tenth District—-Thomas Rae, of Crawford county.
Eleventh District—George E. Bowers, of Sioux county.
National convention, Philadelphia, June 20, 1900.
Temporary Chairman— SENATOR EDWARD O. WALCOTT, of Colorado.
Permanent C hairman—SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE, of Massachusetts.
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
The ret)ublicans of the United States, through their chosen representatives,
no eet in national convention, looking back upon an unsurpassed record of achievement
and looking forward into a great field of duty and opportunity; and,
appealing to the judgment of their countrymen, make these declarations.
PREAMBLE.
The expectation in which the American people, turning from the democratic
party, intrusted power four years ago to a republican chief magistrate and a
republican congress, has been met and satisfied. When the people then
assembled at the polls, after a term of democratic legislation and administration,
business was dead, industry paralyzed, and the national credit dis"
astrously impaired. The country's capital was hidden away and its labor
distressed and unemployed. The democrats had no other plan with which to
(195)

196 Iowa Official Register.
improve the ruinous conditions, which they had themselves produced, than to
coin silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.
PLEDGES FILLED.
The republican party, denouncing this plan as sure to produce conditions
even worse than those from which relief was sought, promised to restore prosperity
by means of two legislative measures—a protective tariff and a law making
gold the standard of value. ...
The people, by great majorities, issued to the republican party a commission
to enact these laws. This-commission has been executed, and the republi"
can promise is redeemed. . . .
Prosperity more general and more abundant than we have ever known has
followed these enactments. There is no longer controversy as to the value of
any government obligations. Every American dollar is a gold dollar or its
assured equivalent, and American credit stands higher than that of any
nation. Capital is fully employed, and everywhere labor is profitably occupied.
No single'fact can more strikingly tell the story of what republican government
means to the country than this—that, while during the whole period of 107
years, from 1790 to 1897, there was an excess of exports over imports of only
$383,028,497, there has been, in the short three years of the present republican
administration an excess of exports over imports in the enormous sum of $1,483,-
537,094.
TRIUMPH IN WAR.
And while the American people, sustained by this republican legislation,
have been achieving these splendid triumphs in tneir business and commerce,
they have conducted, and in victory concluded, a war for liberty and human
rights. 2sTo thoughb of national aggrandizement tarnished the high purpose with
which American standards were unfurled.
It was a war unsought and patiently resisted, but when it came the American
government was ready. Its fleets were cleared for action. Its armies were in
the field, and the quick and signal triumph of its forces on land and sea bore
equal tribute to the courage of American soldiers and sailors and to the skill and
foresight of republican statesmanship. To ten millions of the human race there
was given ( 'a new birth of freedom," and to the American people a new and
noble responsibility.
TRUE TO M'KINLET.
"We indorse the administration oi William McKinley. Its acts have been
established in wisdom and in patriotism, and at home and abroad it has distinctly
elevated and extended the influence of the American nation.
Walking untried paths and facing unforeseen responsibilities, President
McKinley has been in every situation the true American patriot and the upright
statesman, clear in vision, strong in judgment, firm in action, always inspiring,
and deserving the confidence of his countrymen.
In asking the American people to endorse this republican record and to
renew their commission to the republican party, we remind them of the fact
that the menace to their prosperity has always resided in democratic principles
and no less in the general incapacity of the democratic party to conduct public
affairs.
The prime essential of business prosperity is public confidence In the good
sanse of the government and in its ability to deal intelligently with each new

Iowa Official Register. 197
problem of administration and legislation. That confidence the democratic
party has never earned. It is hopelessly inadequate, and the country's prosperity
when democratic success at the polls is announced halts and ceases in
mere anticipation of democratic failures and blunders.
GOLD STANDARD.
We renew our allegiance to the principles of the gold standard and declare
our confidence in the wisdom of the legislation of the Fifty-sixth Congress Iby
which the parity of all our money and the stability of our currency on a gold
basis have been secured.
We recognize that interest rates are a potent factor in production and business
activity, and for the purpose of further equalizing and of further lowering
the rates of interest we favor such monetary legislation as will enable the
varying needs of the season and of a"l sections to be promptly met, in order
that trade may be evenly sustained, labor steadily employed and commerce
enlarged. *
The volume of money in circulation was never so great per capita as it is
to-day. We declare our steadfast opposition to the free and unlimited coinpge
of silver. No measure to that end could be considered which was witnout the
support of the leading commercial .countries of the world. However firmly
republican legislation may seem to have secured the country against the peril
of base ard discredited currency, the election of a democratic president could
not fail to impair the country's credit and to bring once more into question the
intention of the American people to maintain upon the gold standard the parity
of their money circulation. The democratic party must be convinced that the
American people will never tolerate the Chicago platform.
AGAINST TRUSTS.
We recognize the necessity and propriety of the honest co-operation of
capital to meet new business conditions, and especially to extend our rapidly
increasing foreign trade, but we condemn all conspiracies and combinations
intended to restrict business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to
control prices, and favor such legislation as will effectually restrain and prevent
all such abuses, protect and promote competition and secure the rights of
producers, laborers and all who are engaged in industry and commerce.
PROTECTION.
We renew our faibh in the policy of protection to American labor. In that
policy our industries have' been established, deversified and maintained. By
protecting the home market, the competition has been stimulated and production
cheapened. Opportunity to the inventive genius of our people has
been secured and wages in every department of labor maintained at high rates,
higher now than ever before, always distinguishing our working people in their
better conditions of life from those of any competing country.
Enjoying the blessings of American common schools, secure in the right of
self-government and protected in the occupancy of their own markets, their
constantly increasing knowledge and skill have enabled them finally to enter
the markets of the world. We favor the associated policy of reciprocity, so
directed as to open our markets on favorable terms for what we do not ourselves
produce, in return for free foreign markets.

198 Iowa Official Register.
FOR LABOR.
In the further interest of American workmen we favor a more effective
restriction of the immigration of cheap labor from foreign lands, the extension
of opportunities of education for working children, the raising of the age limit
for child labor, the protection of free labor as against contract convict labor,
and an effective system of labor insurance.
MERCHANT MARINE.
Our present dependence upon foreign shipping for nine-tenths of our foreign
carrying is a great loss to the industry of this country. It is also a serious
danger to our trade, for its sudden withdrawal in the event of European war
would seriously cripple our expanding foreign commerce. The national defense
and naval efficiency of this country, moreover, supply a competent reason for
Legislatiou which will enable us to recover our former place among the trade
carrying fleets of the world.
PENSIONS.
The nation owes a debt of profound gratitude to the soldiers and sailors who
have fought its battles, and it is the government's duty to provide for the survivors
and for the widows and orphans of those who have fallen in the country's
wars.
The pension laws, founded in this sentiment, should be liberal and should
be liberally administered and preference should be given, wherever practicable,
with respect to employment in the public service to soldiers and sailors and to
their widows and orpha: .s.
CTVTL SERVICE.
We commend the policy of the republican party in maintaining the efficiency
of the civil service. The administration has acted wisely in its effort to secure
for public service in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippine islands only
those whose fitness has been determined by training and experience. We believe
that employment in the public service in these territories should be confined, as
far as practicable, to their inhabitants.
It was the plain purpose of the fifteenth amendment to the constitution to
prevent discrimination on account of race or color in regulating the elective
franchise. Device3 of state governments, whether by statutory or constitutional
enactment, to avoid the purpose of this amendment are revolutionary and
should be condemned.
Public movements looking to a permanent improvement of the roads and
highways of the country meet with our cordial approval, and we recommend
this subject to the earnest consideration of the people and of the legislatures of
the several states.
We favor the extension of the rural free delivery service wherever its extension
may be justified.
In further pursuance of the constant policy of the republican party to provide
free homes on the public domain, we recommend adequate national legislation
to reclaim the arid lands of the United States, reserving control of the
distribution of water for irrigation to the respective states and territories.
We favor home rule for and the early admission to statehood of the territories
of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma.

Iowa Official Register. 199
"WAR TAXES.
The Dingley act, amended to provide sufficient revenue for the conduct of
the war, has so well performed its work that it has been possible to reduce the
war debt in the sum of $40,000,000. So ample are the government's revenues,
and so great is the public confidence in the integrity of its obligation-, that its
newly funded two per cent bonds sell at a premium. The country is now justified
in expecting, and it will be the policy of the republican party to bring about
a reduction of the war taxes.
ISTHMIAN CANAL.
We favor the construction, ownership, control and protection of an isthmian
canal by the government of the United States. New markets are necessary for
the increasing surplus.of our farm products. Every effort should be made to
open and obtain new markets, especially in the Orient, and the administration
is warmly to be commended for its successful effort to commit all trading and
colonizing nations to the policy of the open door in China.
In the interest of our expanding commerce we recommend that cingress
create a department of commerce and industry in the charge of a secretary
with a seat in the cabinet.
The United States consular system should be recognized under the super
vision of this new department upon such a basis of appointment and tenure as
will render it still more servicable to the nations increasing trade.
The American government must protect the person and property of every
citizen wherever they are wrongfully violated or placed in peril.
We congratulate the women of America upon their splendid record of
public service in the Volunteer Aid association, and as nurses in camp and
hospital during the recent campaigns of our armies in the Eastern and W astern
Indies, and we appreciate their faithful co-operation in all works of education
and industry.
PORtlGN POLICY.
President McKinley has conducted the foreign affairs of the United States
with distinguished credit to the American people. In releasing us from the
vexatious conditions of an European alliance for the government of Samoa, hia
course is especially to be commended, By securing to our undivided control
the most important island of the Samoan group and the be3t-harbor in the
Southern Pacific, every American interest has been safeguarded.
We approve the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States.
We commend the part takon by our government in the peace conference at
the Hague.
BOB a WAB.
We assert our steadfast adherence to the policy announced in the Monroe
doctrine. The provisions of the Hague convention were wisely regarded when
President McKinley tendered his friendly offices in the interest of peace between
Great Britain and the South African republic.
While the American government must continue the policy prescribed by
Washing L on, affirmed by every succeeding president and imposed upon us by
the Hague treaty, of non-intervention in European controversies, the American
people earnestly hope that a way may soon be found, honorably alike to both
contending parties, to determine the strife between them.

200 Iowa Official Register.
PHILIPPINES.
In accepting by the treaty of Paris the just responsibility of our victories in
the Spanish war, the president and the senate won the undoubted approval of
the American people. No other course was possible than to destroy Spain's
sovereignly throughout the Western Indies and in the Philippine islands.
That course created our responsibility before the world and with the unorganized
population whom our intervention had freed from Spain, to provide
for the maintenance of law and order, and for the establishment of good government,
and for the performance of international obligations.
Our authority could not be less than responsibility, and wherever sovereign
rights were extended it became the high duty of the government to maintain its
authority, to put down armed insurrection, and to confer the blessings of
liberty and civilization upon all the rescued peoples.
The largest measure of self-government consistent with their welfare and
our duties shall be secured to them by law.
PLEDGE TO CUBA.
To Cuba independence and self-government were assured in the same voice
by which war was declared, and to the letter this pledge should be performed.
The Republican party upon its history and upon its declaration of its princr
ciple> and policies confidently invokes the considerate and approving judgment
of the American people.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY, 1900.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON",
of Illinois.
For Presidential Electors.
At Large—Joseph Eiboeck, of Polk county.
C. H. Maokey, of Keokuk county.
First District—A.. R. Miller, of Washington county.
Second District—-P. D. Kelsey, of Jackson county.
Third District—John Ellwanger, of Dubuque county.
Fourth District— M. J. Carter, of Wirineshiek county.
Fifth District—H. M. Rebok, of Tama county.
Sixth District—J. C. Williams, of Mahaska county.
Seventh District—C. C. Loomis, of Polk county.
Eighth District—M. B. Maring, of Appanoose county.
Ninth District - J. J. Shea, of Pottawattamie county.
Tenth District--L. T. Anderson, of Carroll county.
Eleventh District—^. W. Stowe, of Dickinson county.

Iowa Official Register. 201
National convention, Kansas City, July 4, 1900.
Temporary Chairman—Gov. CHARLES THOMAS, of Colorado.
Permanent Chairman—Hois. J. D. RICHARDSON, of Tennessee.
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
We, the representatives of the democratic party of the United Staies,
assembled in national convention, on the anniversary of the adoplion of the
Declaration of Independence, do reaffirm our faith in that immortal proclama
tion of the inalienable rights of man and our allegiance to the Constitutionframed
in harmony therewith by the fathers of the republic. We hold with
the United States supreme courb, that the Declaration of Independence is the
spirit of our government, of which the Constitution is the form and letter.
We declare again that all governments instituted among men derive their just
powers from the consent of the governed; that any government not based upon the
consent of the governed is a tyranny, and that to impose upon any people a
government of force is to substitute the methods of imperialism for those of
a republic. We hold that the Constitution follows the flag, and denounce the
doctrine that an executive or congress, deriving their existence and their
powers from the Constitution, can exercise lawful authority beyond it, or in
violation of it.
We assert that no nation can long endure half republic and half empire, and
we warn the American people that imperialism abroad will lead quickly and
inevitably to despotism at home.
PORTO RICO LAW DENOUNCED.
Believing in these fundamental principles, we denounce the Porto Rico law,
enacted by a republican congress against the protest and opposition of the
democratic minorty, as a bold and open violation of the nation's organic law,
and a flagrant breach of the national good faith.
It imposes upon the people of Porto Rico a government without their con
sent, and taxation without representation. It dishonors the American people
by repudiating a solemn pledge made in their behalf by the commanding general
of our army, which the Porto Ricans welcomed to a peaceful and unresisted
occupation of their land. It doomed to poverty and distress a people whose
helplessness appeals with peculiar force to our justice and magnanimity.
In this, the first act of its imperialistic program, the republican party seeks
to commit the United States to a colonial policy, inconsistent with republican
institutions, and condemned by the supreme court in numerous decisions.
PLEDGES TO THE CUBANS.
We demand the prompt and honest fulfillment of our pledge to the Cuban
people and the world that the United States has no disposition nor intention to
exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction, or control over the Island of Cuba, except
for its pacification. The war ended r early two years ago, profound peace
reigns over all the island, and still the administration keeps the government of
the island from its people, while republican carpet-bag officials plunder its revenues
and exploit the colonial theory, to the disgrace of the American people.
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
We condemn and denounce the Philippine policy of the present administration.
It has involved the republic in unnecessary war, sacrificed the lives of
many of our noblest sons, and placed the United States, previously known and

202 Iowa Official Register.
applauded throughout the world as the champion of freedom, In the false and
un-American position of crushing with military force the efforts of our former
allies to achieve liberty and self-government. The Filipinos cannot become
citizens without endangering our civilization; they cannot become subjects
without imperiling our form of government ana rrn are not willing to sur* ender
our civilization or to convert the republic into an empire; we favor an immediate
declaration of the nation's purpose to give to the Filipinos, first, a stable
form of government; second, independence; and third, protection from outside
interference, such as has been given for nearly a century to the republics of
Central and Southern America.
The greedy commercialism which dictated the Philippine policy of the
republican administration attempts to justify it with the plea that it will pay,
but even this sordid and unworthy plea fails when brought to the test of
facts. The war of criminal aggression against the Filipinos, entailing an
annual expense of many millions, has already cost more than any possible
profit that could accrue from the entire Philippine trade for years to come.
Furthermore, when trade is extended at the expense of liberty the price is
always too high.
We are nob opposed to territorial expansion when it takes in desirable territory
which can be erected into states in the Union and whose people are willing
and fit to become American citizens.
We favor trade expansion by every peaceful and legitimate means. But we
Are unalterably opposed to the seizing or purchasing of distant islands to be
governed outside the constitution and whose people can never become citizens.
We are in favor of extending the republic's influence among the nations,
but we believe that influence should be extended, not by force and violence,
but through the persuasive power of a high and honorable example.
The importance of other questions now pending before the American people
is in no wise diminished, and the democratic party takes no backward step from
its position on them" but the burning issue of imperialism growing out of the
Spanish war involves the very existence of the republic and the destruction of
our free institutions. We regard it as the paramount issue of the campaign.
THE MONROE DOCTBINE.
The declaration in the republican platform adopted at the Philadelphia convention,
held in June 1900, that the republican party ' 'steadfastly adheres to
the policy announced in the Monroe doctrine" is manifestly insincere and deceptive.
Ihis profession is contradicted by the avowed policy of that Darty in
oppos tion to the spirit of the Monroe doctrine to acquire and hold sovereignty
over large areas of territory and large numbers of people in the eastern hemisphere.
We insist on the strict maintenance of the Monroe doctrine and in all
its integrity, both in letter and in spirit, as necessary to prevent the extension
of European authority on this continent and as essential to our supremacy in
American affairs. At the same time we declare that no American people shall
ever be held by force in unwilling subjection to European authorities.
OPPOSITION TO MIL.TTABISM.
We oppose militarism. It means conquest abroad and intimidation and
oppression at home. It means the strong arm which has ever been fatal to free
institutions. It is what millions of our citizens have fled from in urope. t
will impose upon our peace-loving people a large standing army and unnecessary
burden of taxation and a constant menace to their liberties.

Iowa Official Register. 203
A small standing army with a well disciplined state militia are amply
sufficient in times of peace. Ihis republic has no place for a vast military service,
and conscription.
When the nation is in danger the volunteer soldier is his country's best
defender. The national guard in the United States should ever be cherished in
the patriotic hearts of a free people. Such organizations are ever an element
of strenghth and safety.
For the first time in our history and co-evil with the Philippine conquest has
there been a wholesale departure from our time honored and approved system
of volunteer organization. We denounce it as un-American, un-Democratic
and un-Republican, and as a subversion of the ancient and fixed principles of a
free people.
TRUST3 DENOUNCED.
Private monopolies are indefensible and intolerable. They destroy competition,
control the price of all materials and of the finished product, thus robbing
both producer and consumer. They lessen the employment of labor and arbitrarily
fix the terms and conditions thereof, and deprive individual energy and
small capital of their opportunity for betterment. They are the most efficient
means yet devised for appropriating the fruits of industry to the benefit of the
few at the expense of the many, and unless their insatiate greed is checked, all
wealth will be aggregate! in a few hands and the republic destroyed.
The dishonest paltering with the trust evil by the republican party in state"
and national platforms is conclusive proof of the truth of the charge that trusts
are the legitimate product of republican policies, that they are fostered by
republican laws, and that they are protected by the republican administration
in return for the campaign subscriptions and political support.
We pledge the "democratic party to an increasing warfare in nation, Btafts
and city against private monopoly in every form. Existing laws against ttustfs
must be enforced, and more stringent ones must be enacted, providing for publicity
as to the affairs of corporations engaged in interstate commerce, aivi
requiring all corporations to show, before doing business outside of the state o>*
their origin, that they have no water in their stock, and that they have nwfc
attempted and are not attempting to monopolize any branch of business or the
production of any articles of merchandise, and the whole constitutional power
of congress over inter-state commerce, the mails and all modes of inter-state communication
shall be exercised by the enactment of comprehensive laws upon tljLe
subject of trusts.
Tariff laws should be amended by putting the products of trusts upon the
free list to prevent monopoly under the plea of protection.
The failure of the present republican administration, with an absolute control
over all the branches of the national government, to enact any legislation
designed to prevent or even curtail the absorbing power of trusts and illegal
combinations, or to enforce the anti-trust laws already on the statute books,
proves the insincerity of the high-sounding phrases of the republican platform.
Corporations should be protected in all their rights, and their legitima f e
interests should be respected, but any attempt by corporations to interfere with
the public affairs of the people or to control the sovereignty which creates them
should be forbidden under such penalties as will make such attempts impossible.
We condemn the Dingley tariff law as a trust-breeding measure, skillfully
devised to give the few favors which they do not deserve, and to place upon the
many burdens which they should not bear.

204 Iowa Official Register.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW.
We favor such an enlargement of the scope of the interstate commerce law
as will enable the commission to protect individuals and communities from
discriminations and the public from unjust and unfair transportation rates.
DECLARATION FOR 16 TO 1.
We reaffirm and indorse the principals of the national democratic platform
adopted at Chicago in 1896, and reiterate the demand of that platform for an
American financial system, made by the American people for themselves,
which shall restore and maintain a bimetalic level, and as a part of such system
the immediate restoratiou of the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold
at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of
any other nation.
CmtRENCY LAW DENOUNCED.
We denounce the currency bill enacted at the last session of congress as a step
forward in the republican policy which aim^ to discredit the sover'gn right of the
national government to issue all money, whether coin or paper, and to bestow
upon national banks the power to issue and control the volume of paper money
for their own benefit.
A permanent national bank currency, secured by government bonds, mu t
have a permanent debt to rest upon, and if the ba k currency is to increase
with population and business the debt must also increase. The republican
currency scheme is therefore a scheme for fastening upon taxpayers a perpetual
and growing debt for the benefit of the banks.
We are opposed to this private corporation paper circulated as money, but
without legal-tender qualities, and demand the retirement of .the national bank
notes as fast as government paper or silver certificates can be substituted for
them.
SENATORS ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE.
We favor an amendment to the federal constitution providing for the election
of Unitei. States senators by direct vote of the people, and we favor direct
legislation whereever practicable.
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION".
We are opposed to the government by injurction; we denounce the blacklist,
and favor arbitration as a means of settling disputes between corporations
and employes.
DEPARTMENT OP LABOR.
In the interest of American labor and the uplifting of the workingmen, as
the cornerstone of the prosperity of our country, we recommend that congress
create a department of labor, in charge of a secretary, with a seat in the cabinet,
believing that the elevation of the American laborer will bring with it increased
production and increased prosperity to our country at home and to our
commerce abroad.
We are proud of the courage and fidelity of the American soldiers and sailors
In all our wars; we favor liberal pensions to them and their dependents, and we

Iowa Official Register. 205
reiterate the position taken in the Chicago platform in 1896, that the fact of enlistment
and service shall be deemed conclusive evidence a gainst disease and
disability before enlistment.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
We favor the immediate construction, ownership and control of the Nicaragur
canal hy the United States, and we denounce the insincerity of the plank
in the national republican platform for an Isthmain canal in face of the failure of
the republican majority to pass the bill pending in congress.
We condemn the Hay-Pauncefote treaty as a surrender of American rights
and interests and not to be tolerated by the American people.
STATEHOOD FOR THE TERRITORIES.
We denounce the failure of the republican party to carry out its pledges, to
grant statehood to the territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, and
we promise the people of those territories immediate statehood and home rule
during their condition as territories, and we favor home rule and a territorial
form of povernment for Alaska and Porto Rico.
ARID LANDS.
We favor an intelligent system of improving the arid lands of the west,
storing the waters for purposes of irrigation, and the holding of such lands for
actual settlers.
CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW-
We favor"the continuance and strict enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
law and its application to the same classes of all Asiatic races.
ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.
Jefferson said: ' 'Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations,
entangling alliances with none."
We approve this wholesome doctrine and earnestly protest against the
republican departure which has involved us in so-called politics, including the
diplomacy of Europo and the intrigue and land-grabbing of Asia, and we especially
condemn the ill-concealed republican alliance with England, which must
mean discrimination against other friendly nations, and which has already
stifled the nation's voice while liberty is being strangled in Africa.
SYMPATHY FOR THE BOERS.
Believing in the principles of self-government, and rejecting, as did our
forefathers, the claim of monarchy, we view with indignation the purpose of
England to overwhelm with force the South African republics. Speaking, as
we do, for the entire Americar nation, except its republican officeholders, and
for all free men everywhere, we extend our sympathy to the heroic burghers in
their unequal struggle to maintain their liberty and independence.
REPUBLICAN APPROPRIATIONS.
We denounce the lavish appropriations of recent republican congresses,
which have kept taxes high, and which threaten the perpetuation of the oppressive
war levies.
SHIP-SUBSIDY" BILL.
We oppose the accumulation of a surplus to be squandered in such bare
faced frauds upon the taxpayers as the shipping subsidy bill, which, under the

206 Iowa Official Register.
false pretense of prospering American shipbuilding, would put unearned millions
Into the pockets of favorite contributors to the republican campaign fund,
REPEAL OF THE WAR TAXES.
We favor the reduction and speedy repeal of the war taxes, and a return to
the time-honored democratic policy of strict economy in governmental expend
itures.
CONCLUDING PLEA TO THE PEOPLE.
Believing that our most cherished institutions are in great peril, that the
very existence of our constitutional republic is at stake, and that the decision
now to be rendered will determine whether or not our children are to enjoy
those blessed privileges of free government, which have made the United States
great, prosperous and honored, we earnestly ask for the foregoing declaration
of principles the hearty support of the liberty-loving American people, regardless
of previous party affiliations.
PROHIBITION PARTY 1900.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
JOHN G. WOOLLEY,
of Illinois.
For Vice-President.
HENRY B. METCALF,
of Rhode Island.
Presidential Eleclo s:
At Large. —H. A. Buchanan, of Marshall county.
James Scull, of Jasper county.
First District— J. W. Glasgow, of Louisa county.
Second District. —Francis Bacon, of Muscatine county.
Third District. —A. J. Foster, of Buchanan county.
Fourth District. —P. Woodring, of Fayette county.
Fifth District. —W. J. Forb, of Marshall county.
Sixth District. —H. C. Ethell, of Davis county.
Seventh District.—J. W. Joh s, of Story county.
Eighth District. —J. A. Reid, of Page county.
Ninth District.—T. D. Thomas, of Montgomery county.
Tenth District. —R. R. Percy, of Boone county.
Eleventh District. —C. H. Lockins, of Cherokee county.
National conventio i, Chicago, June 27, 1900.
Temporary and Permanent Chairman.—Hon. Samuel J. Dickey, oi
Michigan.
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
PREAMBLE
The national prohibition party, in convention represented, at Chicago, June
27 and 28, 1900, acknowledge almighty God as the supreme source of all just

Iowa Official Register. 207
government. Realizing that this republic was founded upon Chri tian principles,
and can endure only as It embodies justness and righteousness, and
assenting that all authority should seek the best good of all the governed, to this
end wisely prohibiting what is wrong and permitting only what is right, hereby
records and proclaims:
DEFINITION OP PABTY AND ARRAINGEMENT OF PARTIES.
1. We accept and assert the definition given by Edmund Burke, that ' 'a party
is a body of men joined together for the purpose of promoting, by their joint
endeavor, the national interest upon some partic -lar principle upon which they
are all agree i." We declare that there is no principle now advocated by any other
party which could be made a fact in government with such beneficent moral and
material results as the principle of prohibition, applied to the beverage liquor
traflic; that the national interest could be promoted in no other way so surely
and widely as by its adoption and assertion through a national policy, and the
co-operation therein of every state, forbidding the manufacture, sale, exporta"
tion, importation and transportation of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes
; that we stand for this as the only principle proposed by any party anywhere
for the settlement of a question greater and graver than any other before
the American people, and involving more profoundly than any other their moral
future and financial welfare; and that all the patriotic citizenship of this country,
agreed upon this principle, however much disagreement there may be as
to minor considerations andiss ies, should stand together at the ballot-box from
this time forward until prohibition is the established policy of the United
States, with a party in power to enforce it and to insure its moral and material
benefits.
We insist that such a party, agreed upon this principle and policy, having
• sober leadership, without any obligation for success to the saloon vote and to
those demoralizing political combinations of men and money now allied therewith
and suppliant thereto, could successfully cope with all other and lesser
problems of government, in legislative halls and in the executive chair, and
that it is useless for any party to make declarations in its platform as to any
questions concerning which there may be serious differences of opinion in its
own membership, and as to which, because of such differences, the party could
legislate only on a basis of mutual concassions when coming into power.
We submit that the democratic and republican parties are alike insincere in
their assumed hostility to trusts and monopolies. They dare not and do not
attack the most dangerous of them all, the liquor power. So long as the
saloon debauches the citizen and breeds the purchasable voter, money will continue
to buy its way to power. Break down this traffic, elevate manhood, and
a sober citizenship will find a way to control dangerous combinations of capital.
We propose as a first step in the fin ncial problems of the nation to save
more than a billion of dollars every year, now annually expended to support
the liquor traflic and to demoralize our people. When that is accomplished,
conditions will have so improved that with a clearer atmosphere the country
can address itself to the questions as to the kind and quantity of currency
needed.
THE ISSUE PRESENTED.
2. We reaffirm as true indisputably the declaration of William Windom,
when secretary of the treasury in the cabinet of President Arthur, that • 'Considered
socially, financially, politically or morally, the licensed liquor traffic ia

208 Iowa Official Register.
or ought to be the overwhelming issue in American politics," and that ' 'the
destruction of this iniquity stands next on the calendar of the world's prog,
ress." We hold that the existence of our party presents this issue squarely to
the American people* and lays upon them the responsibility of choice between
liquor parties, dominated by distillers and brewers, with their policy of saloon
perpetuation, breeding waste, wickedness, woe, pauperism, taxation, corruption
and crime, and our one party of patriotic and moral principle, with a
policy which defends it from dominations by corrupt bosses and which insures
it forever against the blighting control of saloon politics.
We face with sorrow, shame and fear, the awful fact that this liquor traffic
has a grip on our government, municipal, state and national, through the
revenue system and saloon sovereignty, which no other party dares to dispute;
a grip which dominates the party now in power, from caucus to congress, from
policeman to president, from the rum shop to the white house; a grip which
compels the chief executive to consent that law shall be nullified in behalf of
the brewer, that the can een shall curse our army and spread intemperance
across the seas, and that our flag sha 1 ! wave as the symbol of partnership at
home and abroad, between this government and the men who defy and defile it
for their unholy gain.
THE PRESIDENT ARBAIGNED.
3. We charge upon President McKinley, who was elected to his high office
by appeals to Christian sentiment and patriotism almost unprecedented and by a
combination of moral influences never before seen in this country, that, by his
conspicuous example as a wine-drinker at public banquets and as a wine-serving
host in the white house, he has done more to encourage the liquor business, to
demoralize the temperance habits of young men, and to bring Christian prac.
tices and requirements into disrepute than any other president this republic has
ever had. We further charge upon President McKinley responsibility for the
army canteen, with all it dire brood of disease, immorality, Bin and death, in
this country, in Cuba, in Porto Rico and in the Philippines; and we insist that
by his attitude concerning the canteen, and his apparent contempt for the vast
number of petitions and petitioners protesting against it, he has outraged and
insulted the moral sentiment of this country, in such a manner and to such a
degree, as calls for its righteous uprising and his indignant and effective rebuke.
We challenge denial of the fact that our chief executive, as commander-inohief
of the military forces 3>f the United States, at any time prior to or since
March 2, 1899, could have closed every army saloon, called a canteen, by exec"
utive order, as President Hayes in effect did before him, and should have closed
them, for the same reasons which actuated President Hayes; we assert that the
act of congress, passed March 2, 1899, forbidding the sale of liquor, '' in any
post-exchango or canteen," by any "officer or private soldier" or by "any
other person on any premises used for military purposes in the United States,"
was and is as explicit an act of prohibition as the English language can frame;
we declare our solemn belief that the attorney-general of the United States in
his interpretation of that law, and the secretary of war in his acceptance of
that interpretation and his refusal to enfore the law, were and are guilty of
treasonable nullification thereof, and that President McKinley, through his
assent to and endorsement of such interpretation and refusal, on the part of
officials appointed by and responsible to him, shares responsibility in their guilt;
and we record our conviction that a new and serious peril confronts our country,
in the fact that its president, at the behest of t&e "beer ppwer, 4ar© and does

Iowa Official Register. 209
abrogate a law of congress, through subordinates removable at will by him and
whose acts become his, and thus virtually confesses that laws are to be administered,
or to be nullified in the interest of a law-defying business, by an administration
under mortgage to such business for support.
FOREIGN LIQUOR POLICY CONDEMNED.
4. We deplore the fact that an administration of this republic, claiming
the right and power to carry our flag across seas, and to conquer and to annex
new territory, should admit its lack of power to prohibit the American saloon
on subjugated soil, or should openly confess itself subject to liquor sovereignty
under that flag. We are humiliated, exasperated, and grieved, by the evidence
painfully abundant, that this administration's policy of expansion is bearing so
rapidly its first fruits of drunkenness, insanity and crime under the hot-house
sun of the tropics; and when the president of the first Philippine commission
says "It was unfortunate that we introduced and established the saloon there
to corrupt the natives and to exhibit the vices of our race," we charge the
inhumanity and unchristianity of this act upon the administration of William
McKinley, and upon the party which elected and would perpetuate the same.
5. We declare that the only policy which the government of the United
States can of right uphold as to the liquor traffic, under the National Constitution,
upon any territory under the military or civil control of that government,
is the policy of prohibition; that "to establish justice, insure domestic
tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare,
and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity," as the
Constitution provides, the liquor traffic must neither be sanctioned nor tolerated,
and that the revenue policy, which makes oar government a partner with distillers
and brewers and bar-keepers, is a disgrace to our civilization, an outrage
upon humanil y, and a crime against God.
We condemn the present administration at Washington because it has
repealed the prohibitory laws in Alaska, and has given over the partly civilized
tribes there to be the prey of the American grog shop; and because it has
entered upon a license policy in our new possessions by incorporating the same in
the recent act of congress in the code of laws of the government of the Hawaiian
islands.
We call general attention to the fearful fact that exportation of liquors
from the United States to the Philippine islands increa ed from $337 in 1898, to
$467,198 in the first ten months of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900; and that
while our exportation of liquors to Cuba never reached $30,000 a year previous
to American occupation of that island, our exports of such liquors to Cu^a
during the fiscal year of 1899, reached the sum of $629,855.
CALL TO MORAL AND CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.
6. One great religious body (the Baptist) having truly declared of the liquor
traffic "that it has no defensible right to exist, that it can never be reformed,
and that it stands condemned by its unrighteous fruits as a thing un-Christian,
un-American, and perilous utterly to every interest in life;" another great
religious body (the Methodist) having as truly as erted and reiterated that
•'no political party has a right to expect, nor should receive, the votes of
Christian men so long as it stands committed to the license system, or refuses to
put itself on record in an attitude of open hostility to the saloon;" other great
religion bodies having made similiar Giliverances, in language plain and un-
14 IOR

210 Iowa Official Register.
equivocal, as to the liquor traffic and the duty of Christian citizenship in
opposition thereto; and the fact being plain and undenia 1 that the democratic
party stands for license, the saloon and the canteen, while the republican party,
in policy and administration, stands for the canteen, the saloon, and revenue
therefrom, we declare ourselves justified in expecting that Christian voters
everywhere shall cease their complicity with the liquor curse by refusing to
uphold a liquor party, and shall unite themselves with the only party which
upholds the prohibition policy, and which for nearly thirty years has been the
faithful defender of the church, the state, the home and the school, against the
saloon, its expanders and perpetuators, their actual and persistent foes.
We insistthat no differences of belief, as to ar>y other question or concern
of government, should stand in the way of such a union of moral and Christian
citizenship as we hereby invite, for the speedy settlement of this paramount
moral, industrial, financial and political issue, which our party presents; and we
refrain from declaring ourselves upon all minor matters, as to which diffprences
of opinion may exist, that hereby we may offer to the American peop'e a platform
so broad that all can stand upon it who desire to see sober citizenship
actually sovereign over the allied hosts of evil, sin and crime, in a government
of the people, by the people and for the people.
We de.lare that there are but two parties, to-day, concerning the liquor
traffic-perpetuationists and prohibitionist*; a^d that patriotism, Christianity
and every interest of genuine and of pure democracy, besides the loyal demands
of our common humanity, require the speedy union in one solid phalanx at the
ballot box, of all who oppose the liquor traffic's perpetuation, and who covet
endurance for this republic.
MID-ROAD POPULIST OR PEOPLES PARTY, 1900.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
WHARTON BARKER,
of Pennsylvania.
For Vice-President,
IGNATIUS DONNELLY,
o* Minnesota.
For Presidential Electors:
At Large.—A. W. C. Weeks, of Madison county.
L. H. Weller, of Chickasaw county.
First District. —H. C. Horsey, of Washington county.
Second District.—F. A. J. Gray, of Muscatine county.
Third District.—I. G. V. Wilson, of Black Hawk county.
Fourth District. —C. A. Gaylord, of Floyd county.
Fifth District. —L. S. Wood, of Linn county.
Sixth District. —S. E. Tucker, of Monroe county.
Seventh District. —R. M Daniels, of Warren county.
Eighth District.—C. A. Wicks, of Decatur county.
Ninth District. —J. W. Hartsook, of Adair county.
Tenth District.—A. Norelius. of Crawford county.
Eleventh District. —Fred Hunt, of Buena Vista county.

Iowa Official Register. 211
"National convention, Cincinnati, May 10, 1900.
Temporary Chairman. —Hon. M. W. Howard, of Alabama.
Permanent Chairman, — Col. W. L. Peek, of Georgia.
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
The people's party of the United States, assembled in national convention
this 10th of May, 1900, affirming our unshaken belief in the cardinal tenets of
the people's party as set forth in the Omaha platform, and pledging ourselves
anew to continued advocacy of those grand principles of human liberty until
right shall triumph over might and love over greed, do adopt and proclaim this
declaration of faith:
1. We demand the initiative and referendum and the imperative mandate
for such changes of existing fundamental and statute law as will enable the
people in their sovereign capacity to propose and compel the enactment of such
laws as they desire, to reject such as they deem injurious to their interests, and
to recall unfaithfulpublic servants.
2. We demand the public ownership and operation of those means of communication,
transportation and production which the people may elect, such as
railroads, telegraph and telephone lines, coal mines, etc.
3. The land, including all natural sources of wealth, is a heritage of the
people and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes, and alien ownership
of land should be prohibited. All land now held by railroads and other
corporations in excess of their actual needs and all lands now owned by aliens
should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only.
4. A scientific and abolute paper money, based upon the entire wealth and
population of the nation, not redeemable in any specific commodity, but made
a full legal tender for all debts and receivable for all taxes and public dues,
and issued by the government only, without the intervention of banks, and in
sufficient quantity to meet the demands of commerce, is the best currency that
can be devised, but until such a financial system is secured, which we shall
press for adoption, we favor the free and unlimited coinage of both silver and
gold at the legal ratio of 16 to 1.
5. We demand the levy and collection of a graduated tax on incomes and
inheritances and a constitutional amendment to secure the same if necessary.
6. We demand the election of president, vice-president, federal judges and
United States senators by direct vote of the people.
7. We are opposed to trusts, and declare the contention between the old
parties on the monopoly question is a sham battle, and that no solution of this
mighty problem is possible without the adoption of the principles of public
ownership of public utilities.
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY, 1900.
NATIONAL TICKET. ,
For President,
JOSEPH F. MALLONEY,
of Massachusetts.
For Vice-President,
VALENTINE REMMEL,
of Pennsylvania.

212 Iowa Official Register.
Presidential Electors:
At Large.—F. Traulson, of Pottawattamie county.
B. Curland, of Polk county.
National convention, New York, June 2, 1900.
Temporary Chairman—Hon. THOMAS CTTRBAN, of Rhode Island.
Permanent Chairman—HON. DANIEL DELBON, of New York.
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
The socialist labor party of the United States, in convention assembled,
reasserts the inalienable right of all men to life, liberty,, and the pursuit of
happiness.
With the founders of the American republic we hold that the purpose of
government is to secure every citizen in the enjoyment of this right; but in
the light of our social conditions we hold furthermore, that no such right can
be exercised under a system of economic inequally, essentially destructive of
life, of liberty and of happiness.
With the founders of this republic we hold that the true theory of politics is
that the machinery of government must be owned and controlled by the whole
people; but in the light of our industrial development we hold, furthermore,
that the true theory of economics is that the machinery of production must
likewise belong to the people in common.
To the^obviou3 fact that our despotic system of economics is the direct
opposite of our democratic system of polities, can plainly be traced the existence
of a privileged class, the corruption of government by that class, the
alienation of public property, public franchises and public functions to that
class, and the abject dependence of the mightiest of nations upon that class.
Again, through the perversion of democracy to the ends of plutocracy, labor
is robbed of the wealth which it alone produces, is denied the means of self-employment,
and. by compulsory idleness in wage slavery, is even deprived of the
necessaries of life.
Human power and natural forces are thus wasted, that the plutocracy may
rule.
Ignorance and misery, with all their concomitant evils, are perpetuated,
that the people may be kept in bondage.
Science and invention are diverted from their humane purpose to the
enslavement of women and children.
Against such a system the socialist labor party once more enters its protest.
Once more it reiterates its fundamental declaration that private property in the
natural sources of production and in the instruments of labor is the obvious
cause of all economic servitude and political dependence.
The time is fast coming when, in the natural course of social evolution, this
system, through the destructive action of its failures and crises on the one
hand, and the constructive tendencies of its trusts and other capitalistic combinations
on the other hand, shall have worked out its own downfall.
We, therefore, call upon the wage workers of the United States, and upon
all other honest citizens, to organize under the banner of the socialist labor
party into a class-conscious body, aware of its rights and determined to conquer
them by taking possession of the public powers: so that held together by an
indomitable spirit of solidarity under the most trying conditions of the present
class struggle, we may put a summary end to that barbarous struggle by the
abolition of classes, the restoration of the land and of all the means of produc-

Iowa Official Register. 213
tion, transportation and distribution to the people as a collective body, and the
substitution of the co-o ^erative commonwealth for the present state of planless
production, industrial war and social disorder; a commonwealth in which every
worker shall have the free exercise and full benefit of his faculties, multiplied
by all the modern factors of civilization.
UNITED CHRISTIAN PARTY, 1900.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
J. F. R. LEONARD,
of Iowa.
For Vice-President.
D. S. MARTIN,
of Pennsylvania.
Presidential Electors.
At Large.—-W. R. Benkert, of Scott county.
A. J. Allen, of Scott county.
First District —E. W. Sage, of "Washington county.
Second District. —G-. Stacy, of Scott county.
Fifth District. —R. Irving, of Benton county.
Seventh District.—C. M. Myers, of Polk county.
Tenth District. —J. W. Estabrook, of Humboldt county.
National convention, Rock Island. May 2, 1900.
Temporary and Permanent Chairman. —Hon. W. R. Benkert, of Iowa.
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
We the united Christian party, in national convention assembled in the city
of Rock Island, 111., May 1 and2, 1900, acknowledging. Almighty God as the
source of all power and authority, the Lord Jesus Christ as the sovereign ruler
of nations and the bible as the standard by which to decide moral issues in our
political life, do make the following declaration.
We believe the time to have arrived when the eternal principles of justice,
mercy and love, as exemplified in the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, should
be embodied in the Constitution of our nation and applied in concrete form to
every function of our government.
We maintain that this statement is in harmony with the fundamental prin
cipals of our national common law, our Christian usages and customs, the
declaration of the supreme court of the United States that ' "This is a Christian
nation," and the accepted principle in judicial decisions that no law should contravene
the divine law.
We deprecate certain immoral laws which have grown out of the failure of
our nation to recognize these principles, notably such as require the desecration
of the Christian Sabbath, authorize unscriptual marriage and divorce, and
license the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage.

214 Iowa Official Register.
The execution of these immoral laws above mentioned we hold to be neither
loyalty to our country nor honoring to God, therefore, it shall be our purpose to
administer the government, so far as it shall be entrusted to us by the suffrages
of the people, in accordance with the "principles herein set forth, and, until
amended, our oath of office shall be to the Constitution and Iaw3 as herein explained,
and to no other, and we look to Him who has all power in heaven and in
earth to vindicate our purpose in seeking His glory and the welfare Of our
beloved land.
As an expression of consent or allegience on the part of the goverened in
harmony with the above statements, we declare for the adoption and use of the
system of legislation known as the ' 'initiative and referendum," together with
1 'proportionate representation" and the ' 'imperative mandate."
We hold that all men and women are created free and with equal rights,
and declare for the establishment of such political, Industrial arid social conditions
as shall guarantee to every person civic equality, the full fruits of his
or her honest toil and opportunity for the righteous enjoyment of the same • and
we especially condemn mob violence and outrages against any individual or
class of individuals in our country.
We declare against war and for the arbitration of all national and international
disputes.
We hold that the legalized liquor traffic is the crowning infamy of civilization,
and we declare for the immediate abolition of the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage.
We are gratified to note the wide spread agitation of the cigarette question,
and declare ourselves in favor of the enactment of laws prohibiting the sale of
cigarettes or tobacco in any form to minors.
We declare for the daily reading of the bible in the public schools and institutions
of learning under control of the state.
We declare for the government ownership of public utilities.
We declare for the election of the uresident and vice-president and United
States senators by the direct vote of the people.
We declare fer such amendment of the United States Constitution as shall
be necessary to give the principles herein set forth an undeniable legal basis in
the fundamental law of our land.
We invite into the united Christian party every honest man and woman who
believe in Christ and His golden rule and standard of righteousness. We sayespecially
to the sons of toil; Jesus, the carpenter's son, is your true friend.
In His name and through the practice of His principles you may obtain your
rights, long withheld and long outraged. You have the votes necessary tc
enthrone Him. His love and principles politically applied, will lift you up and
give you true civic liberty forever.

Iowa Official Register. 215
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY, 1900,
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
EUGENE V. DEBS,
of Indiana.
For Vice-President,
JOB HARRIMAN,
of California.
For Presidential Electors:
A t Large—John M. Work, of Polk county.
Chas. A. Lloyd, of Muscatine county.
First District—John N. Stanley, of Des Moines county.
Second District -William Spurrier, of Iowa county.
Third District—Riley Haynes, of Delaware county.
Fourth District—BUis L. Fox, of Howard county.
Fifth District—W. P. Mettlin, of Marshall county.
Sixth District—James Baxter, of Monroe county.
Seventh District—J. J. Jacobson, of Polk county.
Eighth District—3. D. Mercer, of Taylor county.
Ninth District—A. J. Bennett, of Adair county.
Tenth District-T. M. Hughes, of Hamilton county.
Eleventh District—A. Q-. Ensign, of Sioux county.
National convention, Indianapolis March 9, 1900.
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
The social democratic party of America declares that life, liberty and happine~s
depend upon equal political and economic rights.
In our economic development and industrial revolution has taken place, the
individual tool of former years having become the social tool of the present.
The individual tool was owned by the worker who employed himself and was
master of his product. The social tool, the machine is owned by the capitalist
and the worker is dependent upon him for employment. The capitalist thus
becomes the master of the worker and is able to appropriate to himself a large
share of the product of his labor.
Capitalism, the private ownership of the means of production, is responsible
for the i security of subsistence, the poverty, misery and degradation of the
evergrowing majority of our people; but the same economic forces which have
produced and now intensify the capitalistic system will necessitate the adoption
of socialism, the collective ownership of the means of production for the common
good and welfare. a
The present system of social production and private ownership is rapidly
converting society into two antagonistic classes—i. e., the capitalist class and
the propertyless class. The middle class, once the most powerful of this great

216 Iowa Official Register.
nation, is disappearing in the mill of competition. The issue is now between
the two classes first named. Our political liberty is now of little value to th«
masses unless used to acquire economic liberty.
Independent political action and the trade union movement are the chief
emancipating factors of the working class, the one representing its political,
the other its. economic wing, and both must co-operate to abolish the capitalist
Therefore the social democratic party of America declares its object to be:
1. The organization of the working class into a political party to conquer
the public powers now controlled by the capitalists.
2. The abolition of wage-slavery by the establishment of a national system
of co-operative industry, based upon the social or common ownership of the
means of production and distribution, to be administered by society in the common
interest of all its members, and the complete emancipation of the socially
useful classes from the domination of capitalism.
The working class and all those in sympathy with their historic mission to
realize a higher civilization should sever connection with all capitalist and
reform parties and unite with the social democratic party of America.
The control of political power by the social democratic party will be tantamount
to the abolition of all class rule.
The solidarity of labor connecting the millions of class-conscious fellow
workers throughout the civilized world will lead to international socialism, the
brotherhood of man.
As steps in that direction we make the following demands:
1. Revision of our federal Constitution, in order to remove the obstacles to
complete control of government by the people, irrespective of sex.
2. The public ownership of all industries controlled by monopolies, trusts
and combines.
3. The public ownership of all railroads, telegraphs and telephones; all
means of transportation and communication; all waterworks, gas and electric
plants, and other public utilities.
4. The public ownership of all gold, silver, copper, lead, iron, coal, and
other mines, and all oil and gas wells.
5. The reduction of the hours of labor in proportion to the increasing
facilities of production.
6. The inauguration of a system of public works and improvements for
the employment of the unemployed, the publie credit to be utilized for that
purpose.
7. Useful inventions to be free, the inventor to be remunerated by the
public.
8. Labor legislation to be national, instead of local, and international
when possible.
9. National insurance of working people against accidents, lack of employment
and want in old age.
10. Equal civil and political rights, for men and women, and the abolition
of all laws discrimimting against women.
11. The adoption of the initiative and referendum, proportional representation,
and the right of recall of representatives by the voters.
12. Abolition of war and the introduction of international arbitration.

Adair
Iowa Official Register. 217
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY COUNTIES, 1900.
COUNTIES.
Allamakee ....
Audubon
Benton . . . . .
Black Hawk
Boone
Bremer ,...
Buena Vista
Butler
Carroll
Cass
Cedar
Cerro Gordo.
Cherokee
Clarke . ...
Clay
Clinton . . .
Dallas
Davis . ... ...
Delaware
Des Moines
Dubuque
Emmet
Floyd
Franklin
Fremont
Greene.
Guthrie
Hamilton ..
Hardin
Harrison
Ida...
Iowa.
Jackson' •
Jefferson
McKinley,
Rep.
2,327
1,873
2,659
3 538
1 821
3,609
5,010
4,151
2,178
2,958
2,632
2,902
2,973
2,224
3,128
2,740
3,345
2,432
2,085
1,800
2,292
3 366
5,344
2,268
3,601
1,656
2,415
2,805
4,315
1,352
4,752
1,618
3,984
2,843
2,537
2,170
2,777
2,025
2,806
3,259
2,186
3,741
3,303
2,794
1,944
2,214
1,599
2,336
2,964
3,894
2,482
Bryan, Dem.
1,618
1,428
1,850
2,690
1,301
2,575
2,512
2,264
1,929
2,053
936
1,167
1,224
2,434
2,010
2,131
1,320
1,253
2,063
1,322
781
2 884
4,758
2,578
1,940
2,155
2,058
1,570
3,909
445
6,655
595
2,708
1,295
748
2,399
1,360
1,203
1,824
1,134
827
1,268
2,837
1,907
1,420
595
I,3u4
1,983
2,854
3,163
1,612
] PRESIDENT.
Woolley, Pro.
60
82
30
33
23
101
237
205
40
171
98
70
67
29
40
88
132
156
37
47
64
68
63
107
172
41
42
54
73
43
56
. 71
117
57
32
73
72
43
74
44
50
125
108
125
85
29
40
92
30
98
118
Barker, Peo.
9
2
4
5
1
1
5
3
5
22 312
16
1
1
10 3
10 3356
19
162
10
2 1
2
8
12 191256
1
4
8 613292
15 8
Malloney,S.L.
1
5
2 4
1
1
4
4
3
1 1
1
1
1
?,
2
47 11
2
11
17 13
1
1
1
.1.
2
3
1 1
Leonard, U.C.
2
2
1 1
4
1
2 1
2
6
4
2 12
8 1
a l
3 i
l
3
2
2
1
2 1
Debs, S. D,
7 2g
102
57
ia
112 2
a5 ?
e£ 44
11
F
2
a
17
9
51 9
17
18?
7F i
1
2
f
1
\ f
K :
37
11i
4
li :
2i
i

218 Iowa Official Register.
Johnson
Jones
Keokuk
Kossuth
Lee
Linn
Louisa
Lucas
Lyon
Madison
Mahaska
Marion
Marshall
Mills
Mitchell
Monona
Monroe
Montgomery
Muscatine....
O'Brien
Osceola
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY COUNTIES—1900-CoNTiNinED.
.lib Alto
Plymouth
Pocahontas
Polk
-Pottawattamie..
Poweshiek ,
Ringgold
Sac
Scott
Shelby
Sioux
Story
Tama
Taylor •••
Union
Van Buren
Wapello
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Webster
Winnebago.....
Winneshiek
Woodbury
Worth
Wright
3,010
3,021
3,122
4,486
7,745
2,185
2,225
1,666
2,590
2,950
4,878
2,212
2,450
2,161
2,233
2,927
3,905
1,106
3,424
1,908
2,712
2,176
12,628
6,525
3,199
2,319
2,786
6,327
2,182
3,025
4,032
3,290
2,792
2,462
2,547
4,742
2,844
2,294
4,221
2,052
3 486
7,045
1,730
2,990
3,182
2,052
1,777
5,182
5,019
1,172
1,488
1,289
1,907
3,596
2,950
2,329
1,733
981
1,934
1,705
1 467
3,021
1,461
799
1,889
1,477
2,307
1,287
6,180
5,373
1,765
1,811
1,214
5,157
2,010
1,809
1,343
2,736
1,984
2,218
1,893
3,902
1,876
2,234
2,001
2,266
474
1,835
4,796
475
PRESIDENT.
72
120
46
77
236.
82
127
50
75
201
153
257
67
47
79
148
83
68
45
28
313
50
85
53
460
101
88
79
124
66
32
52
222
117
92
148
65
85
157
153
132
133
41
59
357
28
93
Total .
307,808 209,265 9,502 613 166
The above table is the official canvass of votes made by the state canvassing
board.

Iowa Official Register. 219
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN 1900 BY STATES.
STATES.
Alabama
Arkansas
California...
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Morida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana.. .. ^
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
• Minnesota >
Mississippi \
Missouri
Montana ...
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey..
New York. .
North Carolina .
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania. ...
Rhode Island
South Carolina ..
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont .... i.
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia.
Wisconsin
Wyoming
65,512
44,800
164,755
102,567
22,529
7,314
27,198
307,818
185,955
227,128
14,233
65,435
136,212
238,866
190,461
5,753
314,091
25,373
121,835
54,fcO3
221,707
821.992
133,081
35,891
543,918
712,665
33,784
3,579
54,530
121,194
121,173
47,139
42,568
115,865
57,456
119,851
265,866
14,517
97,131
81,142
124,985
122,733
73,997
18,858
28, t 07
81,700
29,646
503,061
309,584
209,466
162,601
235,103
53,671
122,271
156,997
211,685
112,901
51,706
351,912
37,146
114,013
6,376
35,489
164,808
157,752
20,519
474,882
33,385
424,232
19,812
47,236
39,544
144,751
267,337
45,006
12,849
146,080
44,833
98,791
159,285
10,298
2,762
584
5,024
3,790
1,617
538
1,039
1,396
857
17,626
13,718
9,502
3,605
3,780
2,585
4,582
6,202
11,859
8,555
5,965
1,270
7,183
22,043
1,006
731
10,203
2,536
27,908
1,529
1,542
3,900
2 §*4
2.150
1,585
10,124
A
32
7,554
654
1,029
57
601
9,687
2,374
1,643
1,605
646
878
908
9,607
3,065
J, 128
708
790
4,609
518
4,847
1,466
4,831
176
410
1,841
720
2,006
286
524
700
908
1,373
663
259
i
w
4,178
972
387
Total 7,208,224 6,358,789 208,833 86,686 39,759 50,373 5,698 1,059
'370
391
2,599
903
1,329
1,294
2,074
1,
f,423
160
106
7,095
1,070
4,584
213
1,141
1,438
613
J,86l'
833
1,644
4,244
1,104
110
251
lj
20,976
367
274
341
147
4,284
Popular vote, McKinley over Bryan 849,435
Popularvote, McKinley over all 457,027
Total popular vote, all candidates, 1900.... 13,959,421
Total popular vote, all candidates, 1896 13,923,378
707

220 Iowa Official Register.
Alabama
Arkansas
California....
Colorado
Connecticut.
Delaware....
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa.
Kentucky
Louisiana ...
Maine.....
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana ... .
Nebraska
ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY STATES.
10
11
13
13
Nevada
New Hampshire .
New Jersev
New York"
North Carolina .
North Dakota...
Ohio.
Oregon
Pennsylvania ...
Rhode Island .. .
South Carolina..
South Dakota....
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia....
Wisconsin
Wyoming ..
Total.
4
10
3
23 4
4
6
12 8
292
12
15
12
155

PART V.
ELECTION STATISTICS
OF THE:
STATE: ELECTION, 19O2.
PARTY PLATFORMS,
VOTE: BY PRECINCTS.
OFFICIAL VOTE BY COUNTIES.

ELECTION STATISTICS 1902.
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
STATE~ITCKET.
For Secretary of State.
WILLIAM B. MARTIN,
of Adair County.
For Auditor of State.
BERYL F. CARROLL,
of Davis County.
For Treasurer of State.
GILBERT S. GILBERTSON,
of Winnebago County.
For Attorney-General,
CHARLES W. MULLAN,
of Black Hawk County.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
SCOTT M. LADD,
of O'Brien County.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
(To nil vacancy)
. * ' CHARLES A. BISHOP,
of Polk County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
JOHN C. CROCKETT,
of Hardin County.
For Reporter of Supreme Court,
WENDELL W. CORNWALL,
of Clay County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
EDWARD A. DAWSON,
of Bremer County.
The state convention met at Des Moines, July 30, 1902.
Temporary Chairman. —HON. WALTEB I. SMITH, Council Bluffs.
Permanent Chairman.—Hon.E. C. ROACH, Rock Rapids.
STATE PLATFORM.
Resolved, By the republicans of Iowa in convention assembled:
That we congratulate the people upon the prosperity that pervades every
part of the country, stimulating every industry to the highest degree of activity.
(223)

224 Iowa Official Register.
creating an unprecedented demand for labor and rapidly advancing the United
States to a more commanding,position in the commerce of the world. 1 he condition
of the country today and its progress during the last five years is a complete
answer to the theories and predictions of those who opposed republican
policies at that time and affords a conclusive argument in favor of a continuance
of the policies and the administration under which such manifest benefits have
been enjoyed.
We deplore the untimely death of our great and beloved leader, William
McKinley, and express our horror at the crime of his assassination. We mourn
the loss to the country, com ing in the fullness of his powers and usefulness, and
pledge our fealty anew to the public policies with which his administration was
identified.
We declare our confidence in the leadership of Presideni Roosevelt and our
loyalty to his administration, and we express our gratification that two honored
representatives of Iowa republicanism have seats at his council board. We
indorse his recommendation as to reciprocity with Cuba, and believe that this
policy is necessary to preserve and complete the beneficent work we have done
on that island, and that it will be mutually advantageous to the people of Cuba
and the United States.
A pproving his purposes and assured that he has the confidence of the
people, we look forward to his election to the presidency in 1904 as a foreshadowed
event demanded by the popular will, and one that will maintain and
promote the national prosperity and conserve every national interest.
We express our approval of the work done by the Fifty-seventh congress in
its first session, and our pride in the important part of that work borne by the
Iowa delegation. The legislation for the reduction of taxation, for the establishment
of civil government in the Philippines, for the construction of an
Isthmian canal, for the protection of our dairy products, with other measures
of practical usefulness, distinguished the session.
We rejoice that the firm but enlightened policy pursued in the Philippines
has secured peace in the islands, and that the work of education, civilization,
up-building and development is begun. We urge that contention over our policy
in the Philippines should now cease and the beneficent plans of the civil government
be given the united and cordial support of all the people.
That we stand by the historic policy of the republican party in giving protection
to home industries and point for its ample vindication to the extraordinary
rapidity with which our national resources have been developed and our
industrial and financial independence secured. We favor such changes in the
tariff from time to time as become advisable through the progress of our industries
and their changing relations to the commerce of the world. We indorse
the policy of reciprocity as the natural complement of protection, and urge its
development as necessary to the realization of our highest commercial possibilities.
That we assert the sovereignty of the people over all corporations and aggregations
of capital and the right residing in the people to enforce such regulations,
restrictions or prohibitions upon corporate management as will protect
the individual and society from abuse of the power which great combinations of
capital wield. We cordially indorse the position of President Roosevelt in
appealing to the courts to secure regulations that will control great combinations
of capital that prevent competition and control the industries of the people
without legal sanction or public approval. We favor such amendment of the
interstate commerce act as will more fully carry out its prohibition of discrim-

Iowa Official Register. 225
illations in rate-making, and any modification of the tariff schedules that maybe
required to prevent their affording a shelter to monopoly.
That we are earnestly opposed to all legislation designed to accomplish the
disfranchisement of citizens upon lines of race, color or station in life, and condemn
the measures adopted by the democratic party in certain states of the
Union to accomplish that end.
The administration of Governor A. B. Cummins merits our unqualified
approval. His high courage, sound discretion and scrupulous fidelity have
brought additional distinction to executive authority, and his devotion to the
progressive policies of the republican party inspires further confidence in the
wisdom and helpfulness of his political leadership.
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
R. H. SPENCE, Chairman.
J. D. WHISENAND, Vice-Chairman.
C. W. PHTLIJP3, Secretary.
MEMBERS OP COMMITTEE. TERMS EXPIRE.
First District -H. O. Weaver, Wapello 1903
SecondDistrict-G. W.Phillips, Maquoketa , 1904
Third District—Burton E. Sweet, Waverly. 1904
Fourth District-J. G. Hempel, Elkader 1904
Fifth District—E. M, Sargent, Grundy Center 1903
Sixth Dutrict-B,. W. Clayton, Oskaloosa 1903
Seventh District -J. D. Whisenand, Des Moines 1903
Eighth District-B. H. Spence, Mt, Ayr 3903
Ninth District—Asnius Boysen, Gray 1904
Tenth District-Q. X. Way, Wesley 1903
Eleventh District—George C. Scott, Sioux City 1904
15IOR
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State,
RICHARD BURKE,
of Mahaska County.
For Auditor of State,
J. S. McLUEN,
of Guthrie County.
For Treasurer of State,
A. W. HOFF,
of Polk County.
For Attorney*General,
JOHN D. DENISON, JB.,
of Wright County. /

226 Iowa Official Register.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
TMOMAS STAPLETON,
of Iowa County.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
(To fill vacancy.)
J. H, QUICK,
of Woodbury County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
JESSE T. TRIPP,
of Jasper County.
For Reporter of Supreme Court,
JOHN F. DALTON,
of Calhoun County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
THOMAS J. DENSON,
of Fayette County.
The state convention met at Des Moines, September 3, 1902.
Temporary Chair?nan—Hon. H. C. Taylor, Bloomfield.
Permanent Chairman—Hon. J. .M. Parsons, Rock Rapids.
STATE PLATFORM.
We, the chosen representatives of the democratic party in Iowa, in delegate
convention assembled, hereby declare anew our faith in the fundamental prin"
ciples of the democratic party and renew our allegiance thereto.
We find much in the domestic affairs of the nation that ought to be changed.
The tariff policy originally adopted for the avowed.purpose of raising revenue
to meet the enormous burdens of the civil war, has been turned to use of individual
and class interests until it has become the creator of countless unearned
fortunes and the shelter of huge combinations of capital, organized in the form
of trusts, which are strangling competition in many of our industries, destroying
individual effort, crushing ambition largely in every line of industry and
already acquiring a power which enables them to dictate in their own interest
the prices of labor and raw material and the cost of transportation of finished
products.
We affirm the power and declare it to be the duty of the government to
grapple with all monopolies of this character, and by laws which can neither be
evaded or defied, drive them from every inch of American soil.
We assert that an immediate reduction of our tai iff system to a revenue
basis is one absolutely essential remedy for these overshadowing evils, without
which they can never be overcome.
We congratulate our republican friends in Iowa who have become able to
realize that a protective tariff may be made so high as to become a shelter to
monopolies; but regret that their brief reference to the subject in their platform
is a matter of severe criticism on the part of leading members of their
party throughout the country and openly repudiated by many of their own
delegates in congress from this and other states.
That the republican party as now organized is powerless to revise the tariff
downward or curb the monstrous trusts it shelters, is as we believe, clearly and
conclusively shown by the present attitude of its national leaders. We therefore
appeal to every citizen qf the state whose judgment leads him to believe

Iowa Official Register. 227
such revision necessary, to come to our aid and help us to v demonstrate to the
world that Iowa at least, will no longer submit to conditions which the conscience
of the vast majority of her people, as we believe, does not approve.
We charge that discrimination in freights by common carriers is the handmaid
of an exorbitant protective tariff, in fostering the gigantic trusts that
have.become a menace to the welfare of the masses, and we demand such
changes in our interstate commerce act as may be necessary to secure the
speedy punishment by imprisonment of any officer or agent of a corporation
engaged in interstate commerce, who is guilty of such discrimination, and the
enactment of further provisions that shall make such discrimination a ground
for prohibiting the offending corporation from transacting the business of a
common carrier in the business of interstate commerce.
We are especially proud of the fact that our party in state and nation alike
is loyal to the principles enunciated in that immortal chart of human liberty,
the Declaration of American Independence, and today with unshaken faith in
its wisdom and justice alike we reaffirm its central and ever enduring truth
' 'that governments derive h. ir just power from the consent of the governed."
We charge the republican party in its recent administration of the affairs of
the nation has wantonly violated this fundamental principle of our government
upon which its most beneficent institutions were built, and must continue
to rest, if their blessings are to be preserved for generations to come.
To sustain this indictment we point to the fact that in the recent death,
struggle of the Boer republics in South Africa our government, by permitting
the use of its ports for the collection of horses and mules, the most essential to
the English army of all the munitions of war, and the constant and open shipment
therefrom by English agents and officers to the seat of war of such supplies
made us for every practical purpose allies of the British empire in its
wanton and finally consummated purpose to blot from the continent every
vestige of democratic government and to subject to monarchical rule as brave
and determined a people as ever wielded a weapon in defense of human liberty. '
We assert that the commencement of the Philippine war was the flagrant
abuse of the most noble sentiment of the American people that led them to voluntarily
assume the onerous burdens of a foreign war in aid of a struggling race
for freedom. That its unjustifiable prosecution has loaded our people with a"
financial burden of hundreds of millions of dollars, sacrificed the lives of thou"
sands upon tens of thousands of the bravest and best of our young men, the
very flower and glory of American manhood, and prepared our pension rolls
for a long list of names of those with broken and shattered constitutions, whom
the honor of the nation requires shall hereafter be supported at public expense.
In behalf of the honor of the Americac people, in the name of justice to a
race we have wronged, in defense of the American doctrine of government by
consent of the governed, in support of the most sacred of the institutions of our
country, bequeathed us by the fathers of the republic, and in obedience to all
the traditions of all our people from the foundation of the government to present
time, we demand that this wrong of the nation shall, so far as possible, be
atoned for.
To accomplish this, we insist that our steadfast aim should be to prepare the
Philippine people for self-government in the broadest sense that term implies,
with a pledge of the honor of the nation that they shall not be permanently held
in subjection by military force, and that within a reasonable time they shall be
permitted to determine for themselves whether tkey will remain a.n integral

228 Iowa Official Register.
part of the American republic or become a separate and independent nation by
themselves.
We denounce the Fowler bill now pending in congress, and referred by the
republican majority in the house to the committee of the whole that it may be
put on its passage at once, as a deliberate attempt to convert the banking interests
of the United States into one huge financial trust, backed by the apparent
credit of the government, that would place the whole banking business of the
country under a single management of three individuals, clothed with the all
important governmental function of controlling the currency of the people, and
fraught with eveiy danger to the masses that was threatened by the old United
States bank which Jackson throttled in its infancy three-fourths of a century
ago.
We declare our unqualified opposition to the principle of government by
injunction.
We renew our demand for the election of United States senators by direct
vote of the people.
The fundamental principles of democracy, * 'Equal rights to all and special
privileges to none." applies in full force to the subject of taxation. The democratic
party believes that the burdens of taxation should be born equally by all
taxable property. We pledge our members of the general assembly to formulate
and urge the adoption of such a law as will compel the burdens of taxation
to rest on corporate and individual property alike, without favor to or exemption
of, any interests.
We demand economy in the administration of state affairs, the repeal of the
mulct law and the enactment of a local option law.
We demand the contracting for supplies for the state with the lowest
responsible bidders.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A. E JACKSON, Chairman.
N. C. ROBERTS, Secretary.
J. B. ROMANS, Treasurer.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE. .
First District—N. C. Roberts, Fort Madison 1904
Second District—-S. W. Mercer, Iowa City • 1903
Third District—L. F. Springer, Independence 1904
Fourth District-D. A. Lyons, Cresco.... 1904
Fifth District—A. E. Jackson, Tama 1903
Sixth District—S. F. McConnell, Bloomfield. 1903
Seventh District—J. C. Likes, Des Moines 1904
Eighth District—A. W. Maxwell, Seymour 1904
Ninth District—9. B. Morrisey, Harlan 1903
Tenth District—J. B. Romans, Denison 1904
Eleventh District—J. H Inick, Sioux City 1904

Iowa Official Register. . 229
PROHIBITION PARTY.
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State,
W. HOWARD,
of Marshall County.
For Auditor of State,
JOHN W. LEEDY,
of Bremer County.
For Treasurer of State,
F. P. FETTER,
of Pottawattamie County.
For Attorney-General,
J. P. FERGUSON,
of Cedar County.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
J. A. HA.RVEY,
of Dallas county.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
(To fill vacancy.)
Of. A. ..County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
E. A. GRAVES,
of Mitchell County.
For Reporter of Supreme Court,
W. P. BRIGGS,
of O'Brien County.
For Railroad Commissioner\
E. H ALBRIGHT,
of Des Moines County.
The state convention met at Waterloo August 20-21, 1902.
Temporary Chairman. —Capt. K. W. Brown, Ames.
Permanent Chairman. —Hon. J. H. Campbell, Des Moines.
STATE PLATFORM
The prohibition party of Iowa, in convention assembled, August 20-21, 1902,
reverently acknowledges God as the author of civil government and Jesus
Christ as the rightful ruler of the nations of the earth, and that His law is the
magna charta of human liberty, to which all legislation should conform.

230 . Iowa Official Register.
SECTION 1. We believe that the federal government, by raising a large part
Of its revenue by taxation of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors,
makes itself "particeps criminis" in the infamous business, and we insist that
our government should go out of this unnecessary and vicious partnership, and
cease this ungodly practice. We believe that it is the first duty of the state and
nation to forever prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage, because the liquor traffic is the most fruitful source of ignorance,
poverty, political corruption and crime in existence. We demand its absolute
overthrow. And we believe that the work can be accomplished only by a political
party crystalized around the doctrine and committed to its enforcement, as
recent events through the country have testified. '
SEC. 2. We declare in favor of equal suffrage regardless of sex, race or
color.
SEC. 3. Since mulct means fine or penalty paid in advance for the commission
of a crime, therefore we reaffirm our positive disapproval of the ' 'Martin
Mulct Law," and demand its repeal and the speedy resubmission of a prohibitory
constitutional amendment to the popular vote of the people.
SEC. 4. Since the highest judicial authorities in the land have declared ours
to be a Christian nation, and human need as well as divine law demand one day
of rest in seven for the' toilers, and freedom of conscience in worship for all,
therefore we demand the observance of the Christian Sabbath.
SEC. 5. We favor the election of United States senators by direct vote of
the people.
SEC . 6. We hail with hope and delight the creation of the permanent international
court of arbitration at The Hague, in 1900, by representatives of nearly
all the nations of the world and the subsequent approval by twenty-one nations,
including the United States, by the appointment of members in said court, and
the organization thereof for business in April, 1901.
SEC. 7. We favor the settlement of all controversies between capital and
labor by arbitration.
*~ SEC. 8. We favor the revision of the tariff law, as necessity demands,
from time to time, by a commission controlled by no political party.
PROHIBITION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
MALC OLM SMITH, Chairman.
K. W. BROWN, Secretary.
F. P. FETTER, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Malcolm Smith, K. W. Brown, W. D. Elwell.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.
First District~~R. L. Wilson, Birmingham.
Second District—C. H. F. Bohstedt. Victor.
Third District—John A. Earl, Waterloo.
Fourth District—C. F. Paine, Fayette.
Fifth District—O, D. Ellett, Marshalltown.
Sixth District—A. H. Rockwell, New Sharon.
Seventh District-K. W. Brown, Ames.
Eighth District—-E. R. Button, Creston.
Ninth District -F. P. Fetter, Oakland.
Tenth District—W. D. Elwell, Bancroft.
Eleventh District—Legrande Pace, Anthon.

Iowa Official Register. 231
SOCIALIST PARTY.
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State,
W. A. JACOBS,
of Scott County.
For Auditor of State,
T. J. GRANT,
of Muscatine County.
For Treasurer of State,
s. R. MCDOWELL,
of Calhoun County.
For Attorney-General,
I. S. McCRILLIS,
of Polk County.
For Judqe of Supreme^ Court,
JOHN E. SHANK,
of Woodbury County.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
{To fill vacancy)
D. M; TURNBALL,
of Benton County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
A. M. LARSEN,
of Black Hawk County.
For Reporter of Supreme Court,
WM. H. LUEBBE,
of Fayette County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
J. S. LARIMOR,
of Madiso.i County.
The convention met at Davenport, September 2, 1902.
Temporary and Permanent Chairman.—Hon. A. B. Wymer, Dubuque.
STATE PLATFORM.
We the socialists of the State of Iowa in convention assembled at Davenport,
September 2, 19G2, declare our allegiance to and endorsement of the principles
of international socialism. We define wealth to be the creation of labor
applied to the resources of the earth, and capital to be the accumulated portion
of wealth used to create more wealth.
Capitol, therefore, being primarily the product of labor or society as a
whole, society has the supreme right to its disposal.

232 Iowa Official Register.
We, therefore, declare it to be our purpose to aquire for society the ownship
of said capital, represented "by the mines, the machinery and all the means
of production and distribution.
We declare the self-evident truth, that all laws and constitutions under
Democratic forms of government are the creations of man by legal enactments.
Therefore, what man has created, man may abolish and re-create to conform
to the most scientific and systematic means of production and the most
just method of distribution.
It is therefore our declared purpose a^? members of organized labor and the
producing and working class, to aquire through the power of our united ballots
the entire control of government in all its offices and functions.
By this means, the courts, the laws, the military and all the powers of
government will belong not to the capitalists, but to the working class, who,
under the principle that majorities should of right rule, are justly entitled
to the control of the laws and the conditions which govern their work.
Having acquired this power, we will use it not to enjoin men from the exercise
of their natural rights, but to protect them therein and in the end establish
through the power so grained the co-operative commonwealth.
To this end we ask every member of organized labor, every wage earner
and producer in the state of Iowa who compose the working class, and whose
interests are identical to join us in the struggle we have begun, remembering
that * 'United we stand, divided we fall."
SOCIALIST STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
W. A. JACOBS, State Organizer, Secretary and Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE QUORUM.
W. A. Jacobs, E. Holtz, F. J. West.
Second District.—W. A. Jacobs, Davenport.
Third District. —E. Holi z, Dubuque.
Sixth District.—F. J. West, Avery.
Seventh District. —J. J. Jacobseh, Des Moines.
Ninth District.—A. W, Ricker, Grand River.
Tenth DUtrict. —S. R. McDowell, Lake City.

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318 Iowa Official Register.
RECAPITUL \TION OF SEMI-OFFICIAL RETURNS.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
William E. Martin, republican 229,227
RichardJBurke, democrat 149,955
W. Howard, prohibition 9,813
W. A. Jacobs, socia'ist 6,354
Total 395,349
AUDITOR OF STATE.
BerylF. Carroll, republican 228,195
J. S. McLuen, democrat 149,262
John W. Leedy, prohibition 9,710
T. J. Grant, socialist 6,280
Total 393,447
TREASURER OF STATE.
Gilbert S. Gilbertson, republican

Iowa Official Register. 319
CLERK. OF SUPREME COURT.
JohnO. Orocto^ republican 227,738
Jesse/E iSricpft democrat 149,305
Ev A* Games, prohibition 9,471
A. HE Larsen, socialist 6,224
Total 392,738
REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT.
Wendell W. Cornwall, republican 227,286
JohnF. Dalton, democ at 149,574
W. P. Briggs, prohibition 9,498
Wm. H. Luebbe, socialist 6,209
Total 392,567
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Edward A. Dawson, republican 227,243
Thomas J. Denson, democrat 149,344
E. H. Albright, prohibition 9,501
J. S. Larimor, socialist f\283
Total 392,321

320 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICIAL VOTE BY COUNTIES FOR SECRETARY OF
STATE, 1902.
Adair
Adams
Allamakee ..
Appahoose...
Audubon ....
Beaton
Black Hawk .
Boone
Bremer
Buchanan ...
Buena Vista
Butler.
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Cedar ....
Cerro Gordo
Cherokee ....
Chickasaw ...
Clarke
Clay
Clayton
Clinton
Crawford....
Dallas.
Davis
Deeatur
Delaware
Des Moines ..
Dickinson. ....
Dubuque.......
Emmet
Fayette
Floyd . ...
Franklin
Fremont
Greene
Grundy
Guthrie......
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin ,
Harrison ...
Henry
Howard
Humboldt ....
Ida
1,723
1,663
2,187
2,613
1,486
2,770
3.935
2,677
1,709
2,447
1,570
1,764
1,816
8ffi
2,110
1,560
1,532
1,474
1,376
2,721
4,104
1,844
2,533
1,515
2,206
2,091
2,997
1,200
3.789
3,065
1,929
1,718
1,876
1,423
2,000
1,963
1,672
2,501
2,547
2,071
1.502
1,099
. 1.255
Iowa 2:089 I
973
1,087
1,596
1,857
QQQ OOO
1,842
2,400
1,121
1,905
1,825
406
" 995
655
2,076
1 i, QQQ ooy
1,892
931
603
1,769
890
385
2,606
4,312
2,044
1,109
1,721
1,637
1,189
3,207
199
5,277
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1,870
740
474
1,793
703
754
1,007
471
813
1,739
• 1,273
1,059
202
1.086
1,963
56
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29
66
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86
303
248
62
207
78
90
95
34
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129
120
69
52
75
125
65
91
202
48
46
120
74
40
67
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138 79
28
70
69
40
71
52
66
123 128
115
83
20
38
90

Iowa Official Register. 321
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE— CONTINUED.
tin,
03
Sg
«l
2,468
3,433
1,745
2,603
2,161
2,716
2,405
2,990
5,434
1,651
1,648
1,404
2,180
3,420
2,671
3,067
1,834
1 424
U02
2 230
2,000
3,227
1,842
904
2,435
1,536
2.C08
1,767
7,918
5,138
2,496
1,795
1,554
4,768
1,958
2,062
2,663
2,693
2,103
1,077
1,937
3,745
2,348
2,258
1,981
2,582
1,503
2,822
3,943
1,239
2,449
229,225
2
•go
op
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2.339
2,441
1,049
3,105
1,657
2,507
1,381
3,499
3,627
726
933
1,056
1,111
2,784
2,365
1,158
1,191
470
1,170
1,591
734
2,561
1,012
672
811
1,100
1,667
1,069
2,484
3,908
1,348
792
644
4,586
1,744
984
665
2,422
1,201
1,463
1,333
3,139
1,083
1,542
1,538
1,173
123
1,436
2,166
262
591
150,011
• S2
>
23
142
183
38
56
128
56
46
249
63
77
32
106
187
188
298
79
66
85
128
79
61
46
11
205
34
78
67
370
126
122
68
74
72
36
33
178
108
132
243
69
79
153
122
147
194
32
62
210
28
105
9,816
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson ... ...
Johnson
Jones
Keokuk
Kossuth
Lee
Linn
Louisa
Lucas
Lyon
Madison
Mahaska
Marion
Marshall
Mills
Mitchell
Monona
Monroe
Montgomery . .
Muscatine
O'Brien
Osceola
Page
PafoAlto
Plymouth
Pocahontas
Polk
Pottawattamie
Poweshiek
Ringgold
Sac..
Scott
Shelby
Sioux
Story
Tama
Taylor
Union
Van Buren
Wapello
Warren
Washington .. -
Wayne
Webster
Winnebago
Winneshiek
Woodbury
Worth
Wright
Total
20
6188
14
34 8
41
122 9
31
41
116
57
14
130
12
8
14
275 9
201
182
31 5
27
26
491
87
17
129
799
19
116
13
17
17
12
207
14
5
16
65
11
10
31IOR

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330 Iowa Official Register.
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Iowa Official Register. 331
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332 Iowa Official Register.
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Iowa Official Register. 333
VOTE OF JUDGES OF THE DISTRICT COURT, 1902.
Lee
Total
COUNTIES.
Appanoose
Davis
Jefferson
Lucas
Monroe
Van Buren
+Wapello
COTTNTY.
1,
1,737
1,655
2,248
1,936
3 748
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Henry Bank, Jr.
Dem.
3,870
3,870
•SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
2,604
1,531
1,741
1,641
2,241
1,847
2,613
1,528
1,745
1,634
2,228
1,643
3,800
1,600
1,646
1,620
2,226
1,897
1,717
1,071
938
1,683
1,321
3,257
1,912
1,711
1,042
929
1,677
1,238
3,046
Scattering.
1,904
1,707
1,050
966
1,680
1,130
3,104
Total 15,462 15,483 15,191 15,133 11,884 11,555 11,541 11,
iSattering, 1.
•C. W. Vermilion elected to fill vacancy; vote, 15,349; scattering, 19.
COUNTIES.
Clarke
Decatur
Ringgold
Taylor
Union
Wayne
Total ...
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Horace M. Towner,
Rep.
1,782
1,518
2,346
1,831
2,213
2,209
2,077
13,976
Robert L. Parrish,
Rep.
1,747
1,508
2,310
1,782
2,143
2,177
2,060
13,727
7
7
1 894
1,667
1,104
930
1,677
1,139
2,911
Scattering
2
3
5

334 Iowa Official Register.
COUNTIES.
Cherokee....
Lyon
Monona
O'Brien ....
Osceola .
Plymouth..
Sioux
Woodbury..
Total
Adair
Dallas
Guthrie
Madison
*Marion
Warren
To^al
•Scattering 2.
COTTNTIES.
Jasper
Ke )kuk
Mahaska .
Poweshiek
Washington. ...
Total
Geo. W.
Wakefield,
Rep.
1,556
1,442
1,778
1,833
893
2,038
2,044
3,930
15.519
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Frank R.
Qaynor,
Rep.
1,585
1,418
1,859
1,872'
909
2,107
2,122
4,012
15,884
William
Hutchinson,
Rep.
1,533
1,413
1,8^0
• 1,871
909
2,089
2,221
3,951
15,887
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
J. H. Applegate
Rep.
1,776
2,575
2,117
2,282
2,757
2,414
13,921
JohnF.
Oliver,
Rep.
1,569
1,415
1,725
1,862
904
2,078
2,073
3,893
15,519
James D. Gamble
Rep.
1,749
2,551
2,102
2,260
2,759
2,391
13,812
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
John T.
Scott,
Rep.
3,417
2,375
3,350
2,542
2,221
13,905
Byron W.
Preston,
Rep.
3,494
2,519
3,687
2,457
2,253
14,410
W. G.
Clements,
Rep.
3,622
2,613
3,593
2,489
2.288
14,605
Edwin J.
Stason,
Dem.
622
1,012
1,245
1,004
670
1,677
1,031
2,550
9,811
Edmund Nichols
Rep.
D.W.
Hamilton,
Dem.
2,562
2,998
2,949
1,424
1,625
11,558
1,754
2,55J
2,100
2,260
2,73 J
2,391
13,785
Scattering.
3
2
5

COUNTIES.
Clinton
Jackson
Muscatine
Scott
To al
Iowa
Johnson
Polk
Total
COUNTY.
Iowa Official Register.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
P. B.
Wolfe. Non-
Partisan .
COUNT E^.
518
631
735
1,618
3,502
A J
House, Non-
Partisan.
388
704
713
1,589
3,394
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
James W.
Bolinger, Non-
Partisan.
Milton
Remley,
Rep.
2,116
2,458
4,574
+JSTINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
A. H. McYey,
Rep.
7,717
James A.Howe,
Rep.
8,220
W. H. McHenry,
Rep.
8,010
425
624
707
1,815
•C. P. Holmes,
Rep.
3,571
8,279
A. K.Stewart,
Dem.
3,127
D. Y.
335
Jackson, Non-
Partitan.
369
605
876
1,564
3,414
O. A.
Byington,
Dem.
1,975
3,280
5,255
A. D. Pugh,
Soc.
Total
7 717 8,220 8,010 8,279 3,127 486 3
• Deceased. Josiah Given appointed to fill vacancy.
+ Election to fill two vacancies; McYey 7835; McHenry 7831; sc .ttering, 20.
Black Hawk
Buchanan ..
Delaware...
Grundy
Total.
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Franklin
C.Platt,
Rep,
2,369
2,105
1,422
A. S.
Blair,
Rep.
3,941
2,412
2,078
1,413
Chas. T.
Everett,
Dem.
2,408
1,952
1,061
745
9,844 6,164
486
Scattering.
3
R. J
Williamson,
Dem.
I
2,424
1,866
1,104
759
6,153

336 Iowa Official Register.
COUNTIES.
Boone
Franklin
Hamilton
Hardin
Story
Webster
Wright
•ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
J. R.
Whitaker,
Rep.
2,750
1,710
1,980
2,503
2,641
2,598
2,465
W. D.
Evans,
Rep.
2,704
1,734
1,972
2,496
2,623
2,461
2,461
J. H.
Richard,
Rep.
2,673
1,707
1,983
2,482
2,622
2,498
2,462
Frank
Porter,
Dem.
1,161
469
463
812
676
1,187
568
M. J.
Mitchell,
Dem.
1,138
461
463
806
672
1,222
561
Total
16,647 16,451 16,425 5,336 5.323
* Election to fill vacancy—G-eo. W. Dyer, 16,586. Scattering 5.
Butler
Floyd
Mitchell
Winnebago
Worth
Total....
Allamakee .
Chickasaw..
Clayton
Fayette . ..
Howard
Winneshiek.
Total
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
Chas. H.
Kelley,
Rep.
1 737
2,315
2,073
1 963
1,683
1,453
1,534
1,234
13,992
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
L. E.
Fellows,
Rep.
2,238
1,703
2,925
3,193
1,621
2,942
14,527
Clifford P.
Smith,
Rep.
1,742
2,314
2,099
1 966
1,627
1,452
1,483
1,236
13,924
A. N.-
Hobson,
Rep.
2,217
1,702
2,909
3,202
1,518
14,478
Jesse
Gouge,
Dem.
1,106
467
470
812
659
1,166
561
5,241
Scattering.
4
1
5
Scattering

Iowa Official Register.
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
Buena Vista.
Clay.. "* ""•'
Dickinson *,
Emmet
Humboldt
Kossuth
Palo Alto
Pocahontas . .. .
Total
COUNTIES.
Audubon ..
Cass
Fremont. ..
Harrison. ..
Mills
M'ntgomr'y
Page ....
Pot'wat'mie
•Shelby
Total..
•Scattering 1.
Calhoun
Carroll
Crawford ..
Greene
Ida...
Sac
Total.
22 IOR
A. B.
Thornell
Rep.
1,503
2,334
1,986
2,440
1,796
1,994
2,443
5,041
1,973
21,510
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
W. R.
Green,
Rep.
1,523
2,374
1,914
2,516
1,858
1,995
2,431
5,156
2,022
21,789
O. D.
Wheeler,
Rep.
1,500
2,324
1,909
2,503
1,857
1,994
2,426
5,176
2,001
21,690
S. B.
Wads-
Dem.
881
1,514
1,733
1,702
1,177
744
825
4,127
1,729
14,432
William B.
Quarton,
Rep.
H. F.
Johns,
Pro.
23
73
47
129
66
73
182
114
30
737
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Z. A.
Church,
Rep.
1,742
1,814
1,900
1,894
1,206
1,480
10,036
F.M.
Powers,
Rep.
1,756
1,8
1,8
1,236
1,539
10,354
1,581
1,398
1,185
889
1,110
2,448
1,559
1,791
11,961
Samuel
Holmes
Pro.
26
71
51
136
69
77
188
117
82
767
Chas. S.
Macomber,
Dem.
7OT
1,185
,735
7,420
337
Scattering
1
2
2
4
Q
2
17
William
Orr,
Pro.
24
70
50
130
68
77
201
121
34
775
Scattering.

338 Iowa Official Register.
Benton
Marshall
Tama
Cedar.
Jones.
Linn,.,
Total
COUNTIES.
Total.
Dubuque...
Total.
Des Moines
Henry
Louisa
Total.
COTTNTY.
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Geo. W.
"RnrnTia.Tn,
Rep.
2,756
3,128
2,687
8,571
Obed
Caswell,
Rep.
2,762
3,071
2,590
8,423
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
2,204
1,869
4,516
1,348
4,742
2,241
1,586
5,097
1,995
2,411
4,741
J. J. .
Mosnat,
Dem.
1,889
1,173
2,898
5,460
Ǥ
1,935
2,467
4,098
0. B.
Bradshaw,
Dem.
1,
4', 177
8,356 8,924 8,500 8,375
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
3,657
3,657"
w
o §
I
4,221 5,286 5,284
5,286 5.284
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
672
672
1,859
1,240
2,532
5,631
!
fcb
652
652
James D.
Smyth,
Dem.
1,707
919
6,661

PART VL
TRANSACTIONS
or THE:
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
FOR THE, YEAR 19O2.
COMPILED BY
A. H. DAV1SON, Secretary of Executive Council
Under Provisions of Section 157 of the Code of 1S97.

MINUTES OF COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
RAILWAYS.
January 17. Secretary of council was directed to call for a special report
from all railway companies doing business in Iowa, of gross earnings, with
reference to place of origin of business producing same; of expenses of maintenance
and operation witn basis of arriving at same; of amount expended tor
betterments in 1901 from earnings; of dividends paid in 1899, 1900 and 1901 or«
bonds and stock of the corporation and a statement of the comparative value ol
lines in Iowa with those owned bj said companies outside the state of Iowa.
April 14. Council fixed April 22", 1902, as date of meeting to consider matters
relative to reports by railway companies under provisions of chapter 61,
acts Twenty-ninth General Assembly.
April22. Dr. Frank P. Crandon, of Chicago & North-Western; C. I.
Sturgis, of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; S. C. Matthews, of Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific; W. N. D. Winne and A. S. Dudley, of Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul, and H. C. Bachelder, of Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
had hearing relative to railway reports required under chapter 61, acts
Twenty-ninth General Assembly
May 12. Council adopted rules and regulations providing for uniform
systems of railway accounts and reports of earnings and expenses.
May 28. Governor Cummins made committee to formulate blank form for
monthly report of gross earnings of railway companies.
July 9. Council approved location of right-of-way of Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad line, across state lands at Institution for Feeble-Minded at
Glenwood, under authority of chapter 212, acts of Twenty-ninth General
Assembly.
August 2. Settlement with Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Company
for right-of-way across state lands at Institution for Feeble-Minded at
Glenwood, Iowa, made, and contract executed.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
January 15. Amendments to, approved for Davenport Loan, Building and
Savings.
January 29. Amendment to, for Co-operative Bank of Iowa, approved.
February 15. Amendment to, for Inter-State Building & Loan Association
of Sioux City, appfoved.
February 15. Amendment to, for Building, Saving and Loan of Winterset,
approved.
May 16. Amendment to, for Boone Building and Loan association, approved.
June 16. Amendment to, for Merchants and Mechanics Loan, Building and
Savings association, approved.
June 25, July 31, September 29. Approval of proposed amendments to
Iowa Business Men's Building and Loan association articles of incorporation
(341)

342 Iowa Official Register.
refused for the reasons, that same contain provisions not equitable between
different series of stock; that same are not easily understood and contain
features not within the proper scope of building and loan business, and that
same are not sufficiently specific and are not in conformity with law.
INSURANCE SECURITIES APPBOVED.
April 29. Bonds of Independent School district of West Des Moines approved
in sum of $25,000, for Banker's Life association of Des Moines, Iowa.
June 26. Bonds of Indepenent School district of West Des Moines in sum of
$25,000 approved for Banker's Life association of Des Moines, Iowa.
November 10. Bonds of Iowa Oity, Iowa, in sum'of $800, for Mutual Aid
Society of German Lutheran Synod of Iowa.
November 10. Bonds of Independent School District No. 7 of Grant township,
Union county, Iowa in sum of $1,900, for Banker's Life association of Des
Moines, Iowa.
November 10. Bonds of Independent School district of Ankeny, Polk, county,
Iowa, in sum of $3,500, for the Banker's Life association of Des Moines, Iowa.
December 12. Bonds of Independent School district of West Des Moines,
Iowa, in sum of $25,000, for the Banker's Life association of Des Moines, Iowa.
December 12. Bonds of Independent School district of Meriden, Iowa, in
sum of $3,000, for Banker's Life association of Des Moines, Iowa.
AUTHORITY TO PUBLISH STATUTES GRANTED.
February 20. To S. H. Fairall authority to publish statutes relating to
townships and township officers.
June 16. To Iowa Printing Company to print road and township laws.
July 81. To dairy department to print dairy statutes in pamphlet form.
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
January 22. D. C. Phillips mining engineer of Hiteman, Harry Booth of
Knoxville and Edward M. Gray of Des Moines mine operators, John Owens of
Beacon and John Caldwell of Seymour miners were appointed to the Board of
Examiners of Mine Inspectors, hoisting engineers, pit bosses and mine foremen.
March 29. Governor Albert B. Cummins filed nomination of E. D. Brigham
of Des Moines for commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the
term beginning April 1, 1902, —which was confirmed by the Council.
COMMISSION REPORTS.
January 22. Report of Board of Veterinary Examiners was referred to
expert accountants for examination and report.
January 29. Authority granted governor to have expert accountants
examine accounts of Board of Dental Examiners.
March 15. Secretary of council directed to request the Board of Veterinary
Medical Examiners to file itemized report of expenses for 1901.
March 29. Itemized expense report for 1901 of the State Board of Veterinary
Examiners filed and referred to Treasurer of State Gilbertson for examination
and report.
NEW FURNITURE PURCHASED.
January 15. Desk, couch and chairs for state library.
January 15. Desk for Treasurer of State.
January 22. Desk for Governor's offioe.

Iowa Official Register. S43
January 29. Book case for Superintendent of Public Instruction.
January 29. Two office chairs and typewriter chair for the Geological
department.
February 15. Typewriter for Executive department
February 20. Book case for Agricultur al departniei it.
February 27. Protectographs for Auditor of State and Treasurer of State.
March 15. Desk, chairs and index case, state library.
March 15. Steel filing case for Treasurer of State.
April 21. Book case for Pharmacy department.
April 21. Typewriter chair for Railway Commission.
May 12. Record typewriter for Secretary of State.
May 28. Card index case for Secretary of State.
May 12. Typewriter, Secretary of Council.
June 16. Typewriter, letter press and copying, both for Library Commission.
June 16. Book case for Supreme Court consultation room.
June 16. Typewriter and stand for Custodian.
June 16. Book case for Land office.
October 18. Two typewriter chairs for Secretary of State.
September. 4. Book case for Attorney-General's office.
December 2. Typewriter desk for Attorney-General.
September 17. Map case for Historical department.
December 2. Exhibition case for Horticultural department.
December 12. Card index cabinet for Library Commission. .
December 2. Typewriter chair for Attorney-General.
December 30. Metal book case for Historical department.
PUBCHASE Off CABPETS AUTHORIZED.
February 27. For Agricultural department.
February 27. Proposals for contract to furnish carpets for one year authorized
March 29. Contract for carpets for state departments for 1902 awarded to
Younker Bros.
April 14. For Pharmacy department.
April 14. For Labor Bureau.
May 12. For Mine Inspector's office.
August 14. For Dairy Department.
September 13. For Executive Department.
MISCELLANEOUS.
March 15, A. L. Denio and O. C. Clements expert accountants filed reports
in writing, of examinations made.
March 15, Contract for upholstering furniture in Executive Department
awarded to Harbic'i, Harris Co.
March 17. Resolution adopted requesting the Attorney-General to take such
action and institute such proceedings with respect to the overcharges reported
by P. H. Skinner for services of L. Young as State binder, in years 1899 and
1900, as in his judgment wih best protect the interests of the state.
April 21. Contract for 2500 reams of paper for Code and Code Supplement
was awarded to J. W. Butler Paper Co., at $3,60 cwt.
April 21, Goose Lake bed, Greene county, leased to W. S. Irving for 1902
for $50.00.
April21. George W. Cable, A. H. Wilson and W. O. Schmidt were appointed
appraisers to fix value of islands authorized to be sold by chapter 214 Acts
Twenty-Ninth General Assembly.

344 Iowa Official Register.
April 21. Treasurer of State and Secretary of Council appointed to formulate
a plan of accounts for office expenses.
April 23. Auditor of State Merriam was instructed to procure certificates of
redemption from tax sale of December 6, 1898, of lots land 2 Block 7, Scotts
addition to Des Moines Iowa, (The Arsenal Site).
May 12. Notice of sale of islands under provisions of chapter 214 Acts of
Twenty-Ninth General Assembly ordered.
May 12. Contract for painting and decorating walls and ceilings of Pharmacy,
Dairy, Labor and Mines departments was awarded to C. J. Andreeson
at #400.00.
May 12. Wood Lake Bed, Hancock county, leased to R. S. Fasmuson for
1902 and 1903 for $26.00.
May 12. Expert accountants reports on Pharmacy, and Auditor's securities
received, and latter referred to Secretary of State for examination and report.
May 19. Contract for lavatories and plumbing in Pharmacy, Dairy , Mines
and Labor Bureau departments awarded to Capital Plumbing Co.
May 28. Board of Public Works of city of Des Moines, filed notice of.accept
ance of Governor's Square under the provisions of chapter 215, acts of Twentyninth
General-Assembly.
June 16. Authority given Iowa State Library Commission to issue a
monthly, 16 pages, 1,200 edition, of a circular of library information, under
provisions of chapter 173, acts of Twenty-ninth'General-Assembly.
June 16. Lease of Storm Lake bed held by city of Storm Lake, extended
one year.
June 25. An appropriation of $28,000 from providential contingent fund was
made to school for deaf at Council Bluffs for buildings, plumbing, heating and
furnishing, made necessary by fire of May 9, 1902.
June 30. The appraisement, notice of sale and execution of patent for two
islands in Mississippi river to Claus Kuehl and George Mengel, authorized to be
sold under provisions of chapter 214, acts of Twenty-ninth General-Assembly,
ordered approved.
July 9. Claim of J. S. Lothrop for services in prosecuting and collecting
the claim of State of Iowa vs. United States for expenses incurred to suppress
the rebellion of 1861-5 in amount of $25,102.93. Approved in sum of $7,500.00.
September 4. Council approved the devices of the American District Telegraph
company for protection of capitol vaults and recommends the installation
by capitol commission when the legislature shall provide for the maintenance
of the service.
September 4. An appropriation of $4,000 from the providential contingent
fund to apply on contract for an addition to temporary recitation building at
Iowa College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, made necessary by total
destruction by fire of main college building, was made.
September 29. In the matter of purchase of painting of ex-Senator Harlan,
deceased, under provisions of chapter 202, acts of Twenty-ninth General
Assembly, it was ordered that the painting owned by Mrs. L. O. Deering be
purchased at $1,000, that being the only painting obtainable.
November 10. Bond of Sylvanus M. Leach, treasurer of Louisiana Exposition
Purchase commission, in the sum of $125,000, was approved.
November 10. A. L. Denio of Alta, Ben S. Benson of Ottumwa and Harold
Pike of Whiting, were appointed finance committee, to report upon the finances
of the Agricultural department, as provided by section 16 of chapter 58, acts of
the Twenty-eighth General Assembly.

Iowa Official Register. 345
December 5. Council approved the general plan presented by Capitol commission
for storage building.
CLASSIFIED STATEMENT
OF CLAIMS APPROVED BY THE EXECTTTIVE COtTNOIL OF IOWA, DURING THE
YEAR 1902, AS REQUIRED TO BE REPORTED BY THE SECRETARY,
UNDER CODE SECTION 157.
Furniture, Fuel and Supplies (code section 165)—
For merchandise for the supply department $ 9.796.60
Forfurniture 5,798.01
For fuel 4,105.72
For stores and miscellaneous supplies 8,284.13
Total...; ~ $ 23,014.46
Telephone, Telegraph, Water, Light and Eepairs (code
section 164)—
For telephone and telegraph service $ 974.65
For water for state uses " 674.68
For gas and electric light for state uses 1,922.15
For repairs. , 1,816.08
Total '. 6,387.56
Express,Freight and Cartage (chapter 149,section 3, acts 28th
G. A., and chapter 178, section 3, acts 29ih G. A. )—
For expressage , $ 5,260.09
For cartage 226.86
Total.. " 5,486.95
Benedict Home (chapter 158, section 1, acts 28th G. A. and
chapter 186, section 1, acts 29th G. A. )—
For expenses of the year 5,936.56
Dubuque Rescue Home (chapter 188, section 1, acts 29th
G. A. )—
For expenses paid during the year 840.70
Women's and Babies' Home (chapter 187, section 1, acts
29th G. A.)-
For expenses paid during the year 932.12
Custodian's Employes (chapter 149, section 3, acts 28th G.
A. and chapter 178, section 3, acts 29th G. A. )—
Payroll $20,278.67
Extra help 194.57
Washing towels, etc 189.77
Total,, 20,663.01
Executive Council (chapter 149, section 3, acts 28th G. A.
and chapter 178, section 3, acts 29th G, A. )—
For secretary's salary $ 1,725.00
For assistant secretary's salary 1,200.00
For clerk's salary 840.00
For mail carrier's salary 1,100.00
Total 4,865.00

346 Iowa Official Register.
Fugitives (code section 5181)—
For return of fugitives $4,121.47
Dairy Department. Expenses of office of Dairy Commissioner
for the year 1902—
Salary of Dairy Commissioner $ 1,600.00
Expense of Dairy Commissioner 578.41 2,078.41
Salary of Deputy Dairy Commissioner 1,000,00
Expense of Deputy Dairy Commissioner 91.20 1,091.20
Salary of Assistant Dairy Commissione 1,000. CO
Expense of Assistant Dairy Commissioner .... £09.80 1,909.80
Milk agents'fees 2,064.00
Milk agents' expense 172.73
Milk agents'special work 70.67 2,307.40
Office expense-
Legal expenses 40.00
Analyses 50.25
Test machines . 56.00
Printing 'ill. 88
Miscellaneous 8.25 266.32
Office help account ; 76.00
Express, freight and cartage* 90.06
Telegraph and telephone 7.57
Total $7,826.76
Fish and Game Warden (chapter 151, section 1, acts 28th
G. A.)— • .
For protection of fish and game and for distribution
offish ,, 4,854.79
Board of Control (chapter 118, section 4, acts 27th G. A.)—
For adding machine 375 00
Pharmacy Commission (Code, section 2386).
For expenses Fletcher Howard 22 50
For expenses W. L. Leland 133.51
For expenses N. F. Hendrix .... 45 27
For expenses O. W. Phillips 59.30
For attorney's fees 40.00
Total 300.58
Board of Control (chapter 163, section 1, acts 28th G. A. )—
For rugs 101.17
Council's Contingent Fund (chapter 178, section 3, acts
29th G. A. )-
For repairing typewriters and other miscellaneous
expenses.... 194.81
Publishing Laws (chapter 178, section 3, acts 29th G. A. )-
For publishing laws 553.96
Bureau of Labor Statistics (Code, section 2477) —
For expenses of commissioner $ 307.39
For expenses of deputy commissioner 78.05
Total 385.44
Department of Agriculture (chapter 58, section 16, acts
28th G. A. )-
For checking financial doings of the department 89.32

Iowa Official Register. 347
Collateral Inheritance Tax (chapter 61, section 10, acts
28th G. A. )—
For court costs, etc $ 207.80
Municipal Code Committee (chapter 176, section 7, acts
28th G. A. )-
For expenses of members 186.38
Code Supplement Supervising Committee (chapter 194,
section 14, acts 29th G. A. )—
For expenses incurred in editing, compiling, printing
and binding code supplement 22,734.14
For Printing Code (chapter 20, section 28, acts Extra session
26th G. A., and chapter 211, section 1, acts
29th G. A. )-
For printing and binding new edition of the Code of
1897—including paper for same 6,473.37
Expenses—Tama Indians (chapter 178, section 39, acts 29th
G. A. and chapter 200, section 1,"acts 29th G. A.)—
For expenses incurred by the state board of health in
establishing and enforcing smallpox quarantine at
the Tama Indian reservation, and replacing property
destroyed on account of being infected with
contagious disease 7,228.00
Attorney's Fees (chapter 178, section 47, acts 29th G. A.)—
For preparing and presenting war claim of the state
of Iowa against the United States government 7,500.00
Expert Accountants (chapter 178, section 27, acts 29th
G. A., and chapter 9, section 1, acts 29th G. A. )—
For examining accounts of state officers and commissions
623.50
Rewards (Code, section 62)—
For arrest of criminals 550.00
Portrait Fund (chapter 202, section 1, acts 29 G. A)—
For portrait of ex-Senator James Harlan 1,000.00
Iowa Library Commission. (Chapter 173, section 7,
laws of Twenty-ninth General-Assembly.) Salaries:
For secretary's salary $ 850.00
For clerk's salary 510.00
For office assistants '238.27
F.or shipping Clerk 208.00
Total 1,806.27
Expenses of commission and secretary 362.29
General expenses, including traveling library 1,544.47
Total $ 3,713.03

348 Iowa Official Register.
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF VOTES CAST NOVEMBER 4, 1902.
For Secretary of State.
William B. Martin received 229,225
Richard Burke received 150,011
W. Howard received 9,816
W. A. Jacobs received 6,360
Total 395,412
For Auditor of State.
BerylF. Carroll received 228,186
J. S. McLuen received 149,262
JohnW. Leedy received 9,718
T. J. Grant received 6,283
Total 393,449
For Treasurer of State.
Gilberts. Gilbertson received 227,967
A. W. Hoff received. 149,488
F. F. Fetter received 9,611
S. R. McDowell received 6,221
Total 393,287
For Attorney-General.
Charles W. Mullan received. 227,690
JohnD. Denison received 149,334
J. P. Ferguson received 9,793
I. S. McCrillis received 6,210
Total 393,027
For Judge of the Supreme Court (Full Term).
Scott M. Ladd received 227,693
Thomas Stapleton received 149,207
J. A. Harvey received 9,683
John E. Shank received 6,317
Total 392,900
For Judge of the Supreme Court (To Fill Vacancy).
Charles A. Bishop received 228,492
J. H. Quick received 149,534
D. M. Turnball received 6,366
Total .384,392
For Clerk Supreme Court.
JohnC. Crockett received 227,843
Jesse T. Tripp received 149,304
E. A. Graves received 9,463
A. M. Larsenreceived 6,250
Total 392,860

Iowa Official Register. 349
For Reporter Supreme Court.
Wendell W. Cornwall received... 227,267
JohnF. Daltonreceived 149,372
W. P. Briggs received 9,600
Wm. H. Luebbereceived 6,209
Total "892^348
For RaiLoad Commissioner.
Edward A. Dawson received 227,263
Thomas J. Denson received 149,219
E. H. Albright received 9,501
J. S. Larimorreceived ... 6,225
Total 392,198
For Representative in Congress for the Firsb Congressional District.
Thomas Hedge received 16,2C6
John E. Craig received , 18,848
W. O. Shepherd received 604
John Liecht received 601
Total 29,514
For Representative in Congress for the Second Congressional Eistrict.
William Huffman received 18,667
MartinJ. Wade received 19,825
Francis Eacon received 292
A. K. Gifford received 1,162
Total 39,^46
For Representative in Congress for the Third Congressional District.
B. P. Birdsall received 22.E00
Horace Boies received 16,761
John A. Earl received 1,078
F. A. Lymburner received 788
Ephriam J. Dean received 16
Total 40,938
For Representative in Congress for the Fourth Congressional District.
Gilbert N. Haugen 19,803
A. L. Sortor, Jr., received 14,280
D. McGrigorreceived. 668
Frank fi. Macha received 168
Total 84,419
For Representative in Congress for the Fifth Congressional District.
Robert G. Cousins received 19,516
AnthonyO. Daly received 18,733
Malcom Smith received, 993
A. C. Palmer received 281
Total 84,6*8

350 Iowa Official Register.
For Representative in Congress for the Sixth Congressional District.
JohnF. Lacey received 18,828
John P. Reese received i7,015
WiliiamP. Sopherreceived 642
FrankL. Riceieooived 414
Total.. 86,799
For Representative in Congress for the Seventh Congressional District.
John A. T. Hull received h 19,217
Parley Sheldon received 9,914
D. C. McFarland received . 1,270
Dr. W. F. Stouder received . C65
Total..... 31,086
For Representative in Congress for the Eighth Congressional District.
W. P. Hepburn received 21,657
F. M. Stuart received ... 14,798
Scattciiag 1
Total ~~36,454
For Representative in Congress for the Ninth Congressional District.
Walter I. Smith received 20,997
George W. Cullison received 13,639
A. D. Beckhart received 604
Scattering.......... : 1
Total 85,241
For Representative in Congress for the Tenth Congressional District.
James P. Conner received. 25,598
Kasper Faltin=on received 12,822
W. D. ElweU received 978
P. D. Swick received 510
Total 39,906
For Representative in Congress for th.e Eleventh Congressional District.
Lot Thomas received 21,854
JamesM. Parsons received 12,721
John W. Bennett received , 471
Scattering. , 1
Total ~35,047
For Judge of the District Court for the First Judicial District.
Henry Bank, Jr. received 3,870
Scattering 7
For Judge of the District Court for the Second Judicial District (Full Term.
Robert Sloan received : 15,462
M. A. Roberts received 15,483
O. W. Vermilion received 15,191

Iowa Official Register. 351
F. W. Eichelberger received 15,133
J. J. Smith received 11,884
H. E. Valentine received 11,555
J. A. Campbell received 11,541
Geo. F Sower received 11,822
Scattering 1
For Judge of the District Court for the Second Judicial District
(To Fill Vacancy).
C. W. Vermillion received 15,849
Scattering 19
For Judge of the District Court for the Third Judicial District.
Horace M. Towner received ,. 18,976
Robert L. Parrish received 13,727
Scattering 6
For Judge of the District Court for the Fourth Judicial District.
Geo. W. Wakefleld received 15,519
FrankR. Gaynor received 15.884
WilliamHutchinson received 15,887
JohnF. Oliver received v 15,519
Edwin J. Stason received ~ 9,811
For Judge of the District Court for the Fifth Judicial District.
J. H. Applegatereceived 13,921
James D. Gamble received 13,812
Edmund Nichols received 13,785
Scattering 2
For Judge of the District Court for the Sixth Judicial District.
John T. Scott received 13,905
Byron W. Preston received 14,410
W. G. Clements received 14,605
D. W Hamilton received 11,558
Scattering 5
For Judge of the District Court for the Seventh Judicial District.
P. B. Wolfe received .... 3,502
A. J. House received 3,394
James W. Bollinger received 3,571
D. V. Jackson received 3,414
For Judge of the District Court for the Eighth Judicial District.
Milton Remley received 4 574
O. A Byingtonreceived 5,255
For Judge of the Diitricb Court for the Ninth Judicial District (Full Term).
A. H. McVeyrfceived 7.717
Ja Ties A. Howe received 8,220
W. H McHenry received 8,010
O. P. Holmes received 8,279

352 Iowa Official Register.
A. K. Stewart received
A. D. Pugh 486
Scattering .... 8
For Judge of the District Court for the Ninth Judicial District.
(To fill vacancy.)
A. H. McVey received 7,835
W. H. McHenry received 7,831
Scattering 20
For Judge of the District Court for the Tenth Judicial District.
Franklin 0. Platt received - 9,889
A. S. Blair received 9,844
Ohas. T. Everett received.' 6,164
R. J. Williamson received 6,153
For Judge of the District Court for the Eleventh Judicial District (Full term.)
J. R. Whitaker received 16,647
W. D. Evans received , 16,451
J. H. Richard received 16,425
Frank Porter received 5,836
M. J. Mitchell received '. 5,323
Jesse Gouge received 5,241
For Judge of the District Court for the Eleventh Judicial District.
(To fill vacancy.)
George W. Dyer received 16,566
Scattering 5
For Judge of the District Court for the Twelfth Judicial District.
CharlesH. Kelley received 13,992
CliffordP. Smith received 13,924
Scattering 5
For Judge of the District Court for the Thirteenth Judicial District.
L. E. Fellows received 14,527
A. N. Hobsonreceived 14,478
Scattering 4
For Judge of the District Court for the Fourteenth Judicial District.
William B. Quarton received 11,961
Scattering 17
For Judge of the District Court for the Fifteenth Judicial District.
A. B. Thornell received 21,510
W. R. Green received 21,789
O. D. Wheeler received , 21,690
S. B. Wadsworthreceived 14,432
H. F. Johns received 737
Samuel Holmes received : 767
William Orr received 775
Scattering 1

Iowa Official Register. 353
For Judge of the District Court for the Sixteenth Judicial District.
Z. AOhurohreceived 30,036
F. M. Powers received 10,354
CharlesMacomber received 7,420
Scattering 4
For Judge of the District Court for the Seventeenth Judicial District.
George W. Burnham received 8,571.
Obed Caswell received 8,423
J. J. Mosnat received 5,460
0. B. Bradshaw received 5,631
For Judge of the District Court for the Eighteenth Judicial District.
James H. Rothrockreceived 8,089
W. N. Treichler received.... 8,353
William a. Thompson received 8,924
J. H. Preston received 9,147
BenH. Miller received ,. 8,530
SamuelK. Tracy received 8,375
Scattering 3
For Judge of the District Court for the Nineteenth Judicial District.
j. B. Powers received 3,657
Henry Michel received 4,221
M. C. Mathewsreceived.... 5,236
Fred O'Donnellreceived ; : 5,281
D S. Cameron received — 672
H. E. Fischer received "... 652
For Judge of the District Court for the Twentieth Judicial District.
Jame3D. Smyth received O»CC1
23IOR

354 Iowa Oilicial Register.
TABLE No 1. ^
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT STATEMENT.
Length of railroads January 1,1902, and the assessed value thereof.
NAMES 01" COUNTIES AND BAILROADS.
Adair
C.,B. & Q. —Cresbon & Northern R. R
C., B & Q. —Western Iowa RaiLroad.... ..
Chicago, Kock Island & Pacific -Jowa Divisio *.
Adams
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy-Oreston Branch
Allamakee
B., O. R. &N.—Milwaukee Div'sion
C., M. & So. P. —Diibuque Division
C, M. &Sb. P.—Waukon Branch.
C., M. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota Division
Appanoose
ALbia & Centerville Railroad
Chicago. Burlington & Kansas City
3,500
8,000
11,250
i2,"250'
4,500
4,000
5,000
2 000
7,000
2,500-
3,500
5,000
8,000
3,000
4,750
3.000
3,500
4,000
*7,*000
5,000
13,500
3,000
8,500
5,000
3,000
'7*666
5,200
3,500
7,500
3,000
3,000
13,'506"
7,500
8,500
4,680
4.000
3,000
3,500
395,092
68,432
80,810
95,850
332,003
314 318
17,685
260,750
6,440
180,550
45,620
23,140
661,438
33,600
62,895
111,700
239,120
21,783
133,700
53,640
103,885
64^920
792,440
161,070
73,750
335,340
7,410
204,680
8,900
1,290
654,824
229,110
153,184
26,180
200,400
22,140
18,810
629,536
334,800
24,375
66,555
13,946
98,720
46,020
45,150

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 1. — CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND RALILBOADS.
Bremer
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & N. -Main Line
B., C. R. &N.—Waverly Short Line
Chicago Great Western—Main Line
Chicago Great Western—Waverly Branch ....
Dubuque & bioux City—Cedar Falls Branch ..
Buchanan
B., C. R. &N.-Milwaukee Division
Chicago Great Western—Main Line
Chi ago Great Western—D M. & Si. Joe Oiv...
Dubuque 8s Sioux City—Main Line
Buena Vista
O. & N-W. —Toledo & North-Western Ry
0., R. I. &P.-Gowrie & N-W
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line ...
0., M. & St. P. —Storm Lake Branch
C, M. &St. P.—Spencer Branch
Minneapolis & St. Louis—Storm Lake Branch
Butler
B., C. R. & Northern—Main Line
Chicago Great Western—Waverly Branch. ...
1 Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Iowa, .Minnesota & Northwestern
Calhoun . ..
Chicago North-Western-Toledo & N W. R. R.
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line . .
O., M. & St. P. - Des Moines Division
0., M. &St. P —D. M. Div. Storm Lake Br..
Ft. Dodge & Omaha Railroad....
Gowrie & Northwestern Railway
Carroll
Chicago & North-Western Railway
C., N-W. —Iowa Southwestern Branch
C. & N-W—Maple River Branch
0., M. &St. P.—Chicago & O. B. Division. ...
Qass.
C., B & Q —Western Iowa Railroad
C., B. & Q. —Red Oak & Atlantic R. R
C, R. I. & P—Iowa Division
C., R. I. & P.—Audubon Branch
C., R. I. & P. —Griswold Branch
dedar ... .*
B , O. R. & Northern—Main Line
;B , C. R. & Northern—C. R. &C
' B., O. R. & Northern—D. I. & Dak. Ry
Chicago & North*Western Railway
i O. & N-W. —Stanwood & Tipton Branch .
•C, M. & St. P.—Davenport & N. W. Line....
C, R. I. &P. —IowaDivision
C., R I. & 1\ —Wilton & Tipton Branch
Cerro Gordo
C., M. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota Division. ...
B., 0. R. & Northern-Main Line
C., M. Ss St. P. —Austin Branch
' Iowa Central—Main Line, M. C. Jc., South ...
61.89 6189
419 4.19
5.68
6.03
23.52
19.47
64.62
25.78
11.41
2.90
24.53
95.95
23.77
4.00
25.41
7.73
14.92
20.12
104.89
21.06
27.81
24.91
31.11
122.01
23.84
14.85
23.39
11.70
25.81
16.39
85.13
25.41
25.43
9.34
24.93
68.092
10.095
3.557
27.04
8.18
14.22
98.20
8.94
28.86
9.14
24 9B
8.50
3.93
6.90
4.92
121.714
24.22
10.61
8.93
18.508
7,000
4,000
7,000
3,500
3,000
4,000
7,000
5,200
7 500
5,500
3,000
7,503
3,000
3,000
3,100
7,000
3,503
7,500
3,000
5,500
7,500
3,000
3,030
3,723
3,000
i3,'50O
3,530
4,500
8,500
3,000
3,500
11,253
4,033
3,500
7,000
4,500
3,500
13,500
3,000
3,300
11,253
503
7,000
7,000
3,000
5,000
P
355
245,490
29,330
42^210
92,820
53,410
382,035
103,120
79,870
. 15,080
183,965
463,632
130,735
12,030
190,575
23,190
44,760
62,372
524,910
147,420
97,335
511,060
131,120
111,375
88,180
35,100
t6,125
49,170
686,145
343,035
89,035
42,030
212,075
429,424
30,235
12,449
304,200
32,720
49,770
680,323
62.580
129,870
31,990
337,230
25,500
13,068
77,625
2,460
539,938
169,540
74,270
26,790
•82.54J

356 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 1—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COUNT IE * AND RAILROADS.
Cerro Gordo—Continued.
Iowa Central-Main Line, M. O. Jc, North .
Mason City & Ft. Dodge Railroad.
Iowa, Minnesota & Northwestern Railroad. ..
dierokee
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Dubuque & Sioux City—Onawa Branch
Dubuque & Sioux City—Sioux Falls Branch
Chickasaw
Chicago Great Western—Main Line
C, M. &St. P.-Iowa & Dakota Division
Dubuque & Sioux City—Cedar Falls & Minn
Clarke
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Des Moines & Kansas City Railroad ...
Clay
LJ. & N-W. —Toledo & North-Western Ry . .
O., M. & St. P. -Iowa & Dakota Division. ...
C., M. & St. P. —Spirit Lake Branch .. ..
O., M. & St. P. —Des Moines Division
Minneapolis & St. Louis Omaha Branch
C., R. I. & P. —O-owrie & Northwestern Div
Clayton
C., M. & St. P. —Dubuque Division
0., M. &St. P.—Volga Branch
0., M. &St. P.—Davenport & N. W. Line ..
G., M. & St. P.—Iowa & Dakota Division
C., M. & St. P. —Elkader Branch
Clinton.
Burlington, C. R. & Northern—Cedar R & C
Chicago & North- Western Railway
Chicago & Nor h-W'st'n—Iowa Midland Branch
C., M. & St. Paul -Chicago & C. B. Div .
Chicago M. & St. P. -Davenport & N.-W. Line
Chicago, M. & St. P —Maquoketa Branch
Chicago, M. & St. P—Clinton Branch
Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern Ry...
Crawford
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Chicago & N.-W". —Iowa Southwestern Branch.
Chicago, M, & St. P.—Chicago & O. B. Div.
Chicago, M. & St. P.-Sioux City Branch
Dubuque & S C. —Omaha Division
Boyer Valley Railway .
Boyer Valley Railway—Soldier River Branch...
Dallas
Chicago, M. & St. P.—Chicago & O. B. Div. .
Chicago, R.I. & P. —Iowa Division ..... ....
Chicago, R. I. &P.—D. M. & Ft. Dodge Div...
Chicago, M. & St. P.—Des Moines Div
Chicago, M. & St. P. —Des M. & Boone Line ..
Davis ...
Chicago Burlington & Kansas City Railroad—.
Chicago, R I. & P.-Southwestern Division ...
Chicago, R. I. & P. — Keokuk & D. M. Div
Waba^h Railroad
7.832
24.604
29.01
55.87
29.80
14.66
11.41
59 08
25.70
26.33
7.05
47.771
25.811
21.96
109.71
5.70
24.31
7.70
19.48
26.55
25.97
132.28
36.22
42.01
12.17
19.20
178 04
14.61
40.17
33.40
36.06
12.23
21.50
10.58
9.44
156.26
31.60
1.83
12.50
30.78
33.17
17.94
28.44
105.57
24.72
17.54
26.98
26.71"
9.62
65,446
15.45
22.89
.86
261246
$3,000
3,100
3,000
7,500
3,000
3,500
7,'000
7,000
3,000
12,250
2,500
"5," 500
7,000
3,000
3,000
3,100
3,000
5,666'
3,000
3,300
7,000
3,000
4,'5(X)'
13,500
3.000
8,500
3,300
3,000
3,500
4,000
13 500"
3,500
8,500
3,500
8,720
8,200
8,000
8,500
11,250
4,080
3,000
.3,000
8,500
8,000
4,100
8,000
1<
76,272
87,030
307,415
223,500
43,930
39,935
3*5,360
179,900
184,310
21,150
371,084
316,184
54,900
453,275
31,350
170,170
23,103
5i,44O
82,305
87,910
583,651
181,100
126,030
40,161
158,760
57,600
1,194,564
65,745
.512,295
100,200
306,510
40 524
64,530
37,030
37,760
910,225
426,600
6,405
106,25 )
107,733
123,392
54,538
85,32.)
642,701
210,120
197,325
126,263
80,130
28,860
319,453
54,075
183,120
3.536
78,738

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 1—CONTINUED.
NAMES Off COUNTIES AND RAILROADS.
Decatur .
Chicago, Burlington&Quincy—Chariton Branch
Chicago, B. &Q.-L./Mt. Ayr & S. W. Ry ..
De3 Moines & Kan-a- City Railway
Humeston & Shenandoah Railroad
Keokuk & Western
Delaware
Chicago & Great Western—Main Line
Chicago, M & St. P. -Dav & N .-W. Line. ..
Chicago, M & St. P. —Dubuque & S. - W. Div. ..
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Dubuque & Sioux City—Cedar Rapids Branch..
Manchester & Oneida Railway
Des Moines ;
Burlington & North-Western
Burlington Cedar R. & Northern—Main Line ..
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Caicago, B. &Q.—Keokuk & St. Paul R. R ....
Toledo, Peoria & Western
Dickinson
Bur., C. R. & N.— C. R., I. P. &N.-W. R. Ry.
Chicago, M. & St. P. —Spirit Lake Branch ...
Minneapolis & St. Louis—Omaha Branch
Dubuque
Chicago Great Western—Main Line
Chicago, M. & St. P. —Dubuque Division
Chicago, M. & St. Paul—Cascade Branch
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Chicago, M. & St. P.—Dubuque & S.-W. Line
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy^-Northern Div
Turlington, C." R. & N.-C.' R.,'L*F. &N.-W..
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & N. —G-ermania ...
Chicago & N. -W. Ry—Fox Lake Branca
Minneapolis & St. Louis—Storm Lake Branch .
Fayetle
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & N. Milwaukee D!>
Burlington, C. R. & N. —Chi., Decorah & Minn
Chicago Great Western -Main Line
Chic igo G. W. -Des Moines & St. Joe Div
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul -Volga Branch,
. Chicago, M. & St. P. —Davenport & N. W. Line
Floyd •
B. C. R. &Northern—Main Line
C. M. & St. P. Iowa and Dakota Division. ..
Duhuqae & Sio x City—Mona Line
C. &N-W.—Iowa, Minn. & X W. Ry. .....
B 0R.' & N. -C.' *R.' L 'F. & N." W. Ry,
Chicago Great Western—Waverly Branch
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Iowa Central—Main Line
Iowa Central—Belmond Branch
Mason City & Ft. Dodge Railroad
99.876
15.907
25.639
15.12
14.18
109.07
25.62
28.96
7.95
24.47
14.07
8.00
62.61
13.081
21.18
18.07
8 98
.75
50. OS
29.83
12 33
7 92
122.242
31.21
32.81
19.50
30 40
7.79
.532
73,93
16.20
20.02
18.78
)8.93
124.53
44.31
.29
19.82
6.89
16.20
37.02
64.57
20.38
24.82
19.35
.02
66 615
12.43
9.76
1.10
27.09
15.70
.535
4,000
4,000
2,500
3,000
4,750
7,000
3.300
3,600
7,500
3,000
2,500
'3,'500
7,000
12,250
7,500
25,000
4,000
3,000
3,100
7,000
5,000
2,000
7.500
3,500
20.00J
4,000
3,553
3,530
3,100
4,66o'
2,500
7,000
5,200
3,000
3,300
7,666"
7,000
3 000
3,000
"4*000
3,500
7,500
5,000
3,000
3,100
as?
351,474
63,628
102,556
72,575
45,360
67,355
518,468
179.340
95,568
27,825
181,525
42,210
20,000
501,500
45,783
148,2^0
221,357
67,350
18,750
180,862
119,320
36,990
24,552
637,425
218,4 0
164,050
39,000
228,000
27,235
10,640
260.234
61,800
71.071
65,730
58,683
523,239
177,240
725
133,740
35,823
48,6)0
122,616
374 5L0
142 660
173,740
58,050
60
276,333
49,720
34,160
8,253
135,459
47,100
1.858

358 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE NO. 1—CONTINTTRD.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND RAILROADS.
Fremont
C B &Q. -Nebraska City Branch.
O. B. &Q.—Neb. O S. & N-'fl. Ry. .
K. C., St. Joe & Council Bluffs Rai road.;
Omaha

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 1—CONTINUED.
OP COUNTIES AND RAIL.ROADSS.
Humboldt
Burlington, Cedar R. & N.. I. F. &N.-W. Ry .
Chicago & N. -W. -Toledo & N. -W. Ry ...
Chicago, R. I! & P. —Des Moines & Ft. D. Div '.
Minneapolis Sp Sb. Louis Railway
[da ....
Chicago & N.

860 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 1—CoNT NTTED.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND RATLROADS.
Kossuth y
B., C. R. &N.—C. R. I. F. &N.-W. Ry
B. C. R. & N.-^GermaniaDivision ...
Burlington, 0. R. & N.— Garner Division
Chicago & N. - W. —Toledo & N. W. Branch
Chicago, M. & Sb. P. —Iowa & Dakota Div ....
Minneapolis & Sfc. P. Louis Railway
Minnesota & Iowa Railway '
Iowa Central—Algona &> Belmond Branch.
Lee ,
Chicago, B. &K 0. Railway
Chicago, B. &. Q. —Keokuk & St. P. R. R
Chicago, B. & Q. —Ft. Madison Branch
Chicago, R. I. & P. -Keokuk & D. M. Dir
Chicago, Santa Fe & California Kailroad
St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern Railroad..
B., O. R. &N.-MilwaukeeDiv.
Chicago & North-Western Railway
0., M. & St. P.— Chicago & O. B. Div
O , M. &Sb. P.—Kansas City Div
0., M. &St. P.—Dubuque S.-W. Line
Dubuque & Sioux City—Cedar Rapids Branch .
Louisa
Burlington & Northwestern Railway
B., O.R. &N.-Main Line
C, R I. & P.—Southwestern Div
Iowa Central—E istern Div •.
Muscatine, North & South Railway
Lucas
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad... .
C, B. &Q.—Chariton Branch .... . ....
C., B. & Q. —Chariton, D. M. & Southern R. R.
Lyon B.,0. R. &N.—C. R., I. F. &N.-W. Ry
O., M. & Sfc. Paul-Iowa & Dako!"a Div
0., M. & Sb. Paul—Sioux City & Dakota Div. .
C., Sb. P., M. & O. —Rock River Branch
Dubuque & Sioux City -Sioux Falls Branch
Wiilmar & Sioux Falls Railroad
Madison
Chicago Great Western—D. M. & St. Joe Div...
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific—Iowa Div.
C., R. I. & P. —Des Moines, I. So W. Branch
Des Moines & Kansas City Railway
Mahaska
Burlington & Western Railwa r ,
B., C. R. &N.-I. C. &W. Ry
O. &N.-W.—Ottumwa, O. F. & St. P. Branch
C. &N.-W.-O., C. F. &St. P.-NewLine ....
C, R. I. &P.—OskaloosaDiv
0., R. I. & P. —Keokuk & Des Moines Div ...
Iowa Central—Main Line
Iowa Central —Newton Branch
Iowa Central—Eastern Div
144.751
10.25
25 93
3.61
46.51
24.35
7.80
11.75
14.551
159.516
16.89
33.296
25.64
27.18
19.76
36.75
151.81
21.6/
21.29
26.04
17.51
8.11
27.78
89.299
3.146
23.15
18.99
20.95
52.125
23.823
13.741
11.561
110.46
37.82
9.42
3.04
17.44
24.26
18.48
52.55
19.48
8.53
12.14
12.43
150 264
15.01
4.37
17.30
19.14
2C.71
21.34
25:173
6.897
14.324
$ 4,000
8,550
2,700
5,500
7,000
4,000
8,5:0
2,500
3,500
7,500
2,500
4,100
10,500
3,300
7,000
4,000
13,500
8,500
5,000
3,500
3,000
8,500
7,000
8,000
8,500
2,500
12,'25O
4,000
3,500
'i'ooo"
7,000
3,500
8,500
3,500
4,500
5,200
11,250
4,000
2,500
2,500
2,800
3,000
3,000
4,030
4,100
5,000
3,000
3,500
677,755
41.000
92,051
9,747
255,805
170,450
81,200
41,125
86,377
813,128
59,115
249,720
64,100
111,438
207,480
121,275
1,054,245
151,690
85,160
896,630
221,340
87,700
453,076
11,011
162,050
151,920
80,720
52,375
424,008
828,581
54,964
40,463
457,730
151,280
65,940
10,640
61,040
84,910
83,920
276,556
101,296
95,625
48,580
31,075
550,105
37,525
12,236
61,900
57,420
106,840
87,494
125,865
20,691
50,184

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 1—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND RAILROADS.
Marion
O., B. & Q. -Albia, K. & D. M. and D. M. & K. R. R
C.,R. I. & P. - Oskaloosa Div
C., R. I. & P. -Keokuk & Des Moines Div
Wabash, Des Moines & St. Louis Railroad
Marshall
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Chicago Great Western—Southwestern Branch
O., M. & St. P. —Chicago & O. B* Div..
Iowa Central—Main Line
Iowa Central- Story City Branch
Iowa Central—State Center Branch
Mills ,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
C., B. & Q. -Neb. City? S. & N. B. R. R. ...
C., B. & Q. —Hastings & Avoca Railroad
Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs Railroad.
Omaha & St. Louis Railway
Tabor & Northern Railway
Mitchell
Chicago Great Western—Main Line
Chicago Great Western—Lyle Branch
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul -Austin Branch.
Dubuque & Sioux City—Cedar Falls & Minn. R. R
Stacyville Railroad
Winona & Western Railway
Monona
Chicago & N orth- Western—Map' e River Branch
C, M. & St. Paul—S : oux City Branch
Dubuque & Sioux Cit y—Onawa Branch ,
: Chicago & North-Western—Sioux Ciby Branch
Boyer Valley Railway—Soldier River Branch..
Monroe ...
Albia & Centerville Railway
Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad
C., B. &Q. -Albia, K. & D. M. and D. M. & K. R.R,
C., M. & Sb. Paul—Kansas City Division.. ..
Iowa Central—Main Line
Wabash, Des Moines & Sb. Louis Ra : lroad...
C., &N. W.—Southern Iowa Branch...
Montgomery <
Caicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad
C., B & Q. —Nebraska City Branch
C , B. &Q.—Brownville & N. V. Ry
C. B. & Q. —Red Oak & Atlantic R. R
Muscatine
B., C. R. &N.—MainLine
* B., C. R. & N. —Muscatine Division
B., C. R. &N.—D. I. &D. Ry
O., R. I. & P.—IowaDivision
C., R. I & P ^Southwestern Division
C, R. I. & P.—Wilton Branch
C., R. I. & P. —Wilton & Tipton Branch
Muscatine North & South Railway
105.624
39.204
12.77
14.65
39.00
148.672
25.99
31.78
25.39
29.79
15.01
20.712
101.334
29.24
8.918
10.483
17.963
25.94
8.79
75.70
9.90
5.41
7.75
22.72
7.93
21.99
113.66
24.35
27.53
16.28
25.75
19.75
98.107
11.00
27.833
10.772
10.47
13.692
21.94
2.40
49.606
27.081
7.668
2.418
12.433
113.76
"18.91
19.21
7.10
24.85
22.77
12.04
1.16
.7.72
! 3,500
4,000
4,100
3,000
13.500
5,200
8,500
5,000
8,000
3,000
12,250'
3,000
3,000
6 500
4,000
2,500
7,000
3,500
3,000
3,000
2,550
2,500
4,500
3,500
3,000
6,500
8.0C0
2,500
12,250
3,500
5,000
5,000
3,000
3,000
12,250
4,250
4,000
3,500
7,000
4,500
3,5 0
11,250
8,003
3,500
500
2,500
361
365,359
137,214
51,080
60,065
117,000
988,052
850,865
165,256
215,815
148,950
45,030
858,190
26,754
81,449
116,759
103,760
21,975
254 841
69,300
18 935
23,250
68,160
20,221
54,975
481,395
109,575
96,355
48,840
167,375
59,250
599,986
27,500
340,954
37,702
5?f350
68,460
65,820
7,203
417,539
331,742
32,589
9,67*
43,536
767,407
132,370
86,445
24,850
279,56 J
182,160
42,140
530
19,800

362 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No, 1—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COUNTIES AND RAILBOADS.
O'Brien
C. & N.-W.-Toledo &N.-W. Rv
C., M. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota Division
C., R. I. &P. R.• R.-7-Q-owrie & Northwe-tern
0., St. P., Mill. & Omatya-Main Line
Dubuque & Sioux City—Sioux Falls Branch ....
Osceola t..
B., C. R. &N.—C. R., I. m,-&N.-W
0., R. I. &P. R. R. —Gowrie^Northwestern.
C, St. P., Min. & Omaha+MainLine
Page ':....;•>>&.
O., B. & 6. —Nebraska City Branch
C, B. &Q.—Brownville&N. V. R. R.
O., B. & Q. -Clar., C. Sp. & S. W. R. R
Humeston & Shenandoan R ilroad
E. 0 , St. Joe & C. B. —Tarkio Valley Railway
Omaha & St. Louis Railway
Palo Alto ....
B., C. R &N.-C R., I. F. & N.-W. Ry
C., M. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota Division .....
C, R. I. &P.—D. M. &. Ft. D. Div
Minnesota & Iowa Railway
Plymouth.
Chicago & North-Western—Maule River Branch
C., M. & Sb. P. —Sioux City & Dakota Div ....
C., St. P., Min. & Omaha—Main Line .....
Dubuque & Sioux Ci h y—Main L ne
Wi'mar & Sioux Falls Railroad
Pocahontas
C., & N. -W. -^Toledo & North-W. R. R :..
C, R. I. &P.-D. M. &Ft. D. Div
D ibuq i e & Sioux City—Main Line..
C, M. &St. P.—Des'Moines Division
C, R. I. &P.— Gowrie & Northwestern
Polk. C. &N.-W.—Des Moines & Minne'p'Hs Br
C.. B. & Q —A . K. & D. and D M. & K., R. R.
Chicago Great Western^-D. M. &St. J.Div.
C, R. 1 & P.-^Iowa Division
Chicago, Rock Tsland & P. —D. M., I. & W. Br
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific —K. &D. M
Chicago, R->ck'Island & P.—D. M. &Ft. D. Div
Des Moine3 & Kansas City Railway
Des Moine3 Union Railway
Wabash—Des Moinea & St Louis Railroad.
Chicago. Milwaukee & $t Paul—De3 Moines Div
C., M. & St Paul—D. Mi Div., Boone Line.....
Pottawattamie
Cnicago & North-Western Railway
Chicago B-irlington & Q line7 Railroad. .... ...
Chicago, B. & Q.—Red Oa 1 * & Atlantic B".......
Chicago, B. &Q. — Hastings & Avoca Railroad-
Chicago, M. & St.P. —Chicago & C. B. Div ...
Chicago, Rock Is 1 and & Pacific—Iowa Division
Chicago, H^ 1 * Island & Pacific—Carson Branch
25.30
24.02
13.22
6.61
27.37
57.18
26.29
12 91
17.98
101.5123
11.80
22.81
17.768
27 13
2.1743
19.83
74.86
27.29
?4.34
20.49
2.74
92.76
7.96
15.00
9.48
34.95
25.37
91.13
24.18
16.74
9.80
11.01
29.40
172.015
24.16
10.135
28.99
27.73
8.71
17.14
9.24
7.29
4.00
15.01
9.60
10.01
162.514
19.08
1.536
1.996
5.244
26.55
45.05
17.73
$ 5,500
7,000
3,000
18,800
3,500
4,666"
3,000
13,800
4,250
4,000
4,000
3,000
4,500
4,000
4,000
7,000
3,500
"4 500
3,500
13,800
7,500
4,500
5,500
4,680
7,500
3,000
3,000
6,500
3,500
5,200
11,250
4,000
4,100
4,680
2,500
5^,250
3,000
3,000
3,000
13,500
12,250
3.500
3,000
8,500
11,250
3,500
139,150
168,140
39,660
91,218
95,795
392,014
105,160
38,730
248,124
402,956
50,150
91,240
91,072
81,390
9,784
79,320
385,023
109,160
170,380
95,893
9,590
535,434
35,8?0
52,500
• 180,824
262,125
114,165
406,063
132,990
78,343
73,500
33,030
88,200
1,150,664
157,040
35,472
150,748
311,982
34,840
70,274
43,243
18,225
225,000
45,030
23,800
30,030
1,442,298
257,310
19,183
6,935
15,732
225,675
506,812
62.055

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 1—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND RAILROADS.
PoUawattqmie— Continued.
Chicago, Rock Island Ss Pacific—Harlan Branch
Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs Railroad.
Omaha Bridge & Terminal Company
Omaha & St. Louis Railway
Union Pacific—Main Line
Union Pacific—Union Avenue Dummy Line....
Dubuque & S. C. —Omaha Division
Poiueshiekt
Burlington, C. R. & N.—I. C. & W. Railway ..
Chicago &N.-W.—Ottumwa, 0. F. & St. P. Br
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific—Iowa Division..
Iowa Central—Main Line • .
Iowa Central—Montezuma Branch
Iowa Central-^Newton Branch..:
Ringgold
0., B. &?Q.-Leon, Mt. Ayr & S. W. Railroad
Chicago Great Western—Des M. & St. Joe Div.
Humeston & Shenandoah Railroad
Sac ..
Chicago & North-Western—Maple River Branch
Chicago & North-Western—Toledo & N. -W. Br
Chicago & North-W. —Boyer Valley Railr oad...
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul—Storm Lake Br
Dubuque & Sioux City—Omaha Division
Scott.
B Arlington, O. R. &N.-C, R. & C. Ry.
Birlington, C, R. &N.-D. I. & D. Ry . .....
Chicago, M. &St. Paul—Dav. & N. W. Line...
Chicago, M. & St. Paul— Maqiioketa Branch....
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific—Iowa Division
Chicago, R. I. & P. —Southwestern Division
Davenport, R. I. & Northwestern Railway.
Shelby
C. & N. -W. —Iowa Southwestern Branch
Chicago, M. & St. Paul—Chicago & C. B. Div.
Ciiicago, Rock Island & Pacific-Iowa Div..
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Harlan Br,
Sfoux.... •••' •
G. &N.-W.— Toledo & North-western Ry .
0., M. & Sfc. P.—IoWa & Dakota Division.
Chicago, M. & St. Paul—Eden Branch
Chicago, M. & St. Paul-Sioux City & Dak. Div
Chicago^ Sb. P., Minn. & Omaha -Main Line..
Dubuque & Sioux City—Sioux Falls Branch ..
Willmar & Sioux Falls Railroad
Story
Ames & College Railway
Chicago & North-Western
0. & N-W. —Des Moines & Minneapolis Branch.
C, M. & St. P.—Chicago & C. B. Division ....
Iowa Central—Story City Branch
B., O."R. & Northern—Pacific Division..!... '.
Chicago & North-Western Railway
C. & N-W. -Ottumwa, Cedar F. & St. Paul...
1.15
6.714
4.824
11.22
2.06
1.72
17.66
96.09
6.71
27.21
25.63
22.81
13.61
.07
79.102
28,642
23.94
26.52
107.53
54.02
8.57
6.83
19.15
18.96
125.44
25.50
15.39
26.54
7.80
13.76
12.11
24.34
60.68
18,72
24.81
6.42
10.73
146.47
35 08
29.08
8.99
16.88
22.03
7.o9
27.28
•93.233
1.938
24.23
25.73
24.79
19.50
135.05
18.37
25.34
.13
3,500
6,500
6,000
4,000
75,000
4,000
3,720
2,800
3,000
11,250
5,000
3,000
3,000
4,000
5,200
3,000
4,500
5,500
3,200
3,000
3,720
*4,'500
3,500
3,300
3,000
11,250
8,000
4,000
3,000
8,500
11,250
3,500
5,500
7,000
3,000
3,500
13,800
3,500
4,500
2,500
13,500
6,500
8,500
3,0 JO
5,000
13,500
3,000
363
4,025
43,641
28,944
44,880
154,500
6,880
65,695
544,576
18,956
81,630
288,900
114,050
40,830
210
320,616
114 588
126,488
79,560
440,062
243,090
47,135
21,856
57,450
70,531
683,637
114,750
53,865
87,582
23,400
154,800
96,880
97,360
376,825
56,160
210,885
72,225
37,555
934,857
192,830
203,560
26,970
59,080
304,842
24,815
122,760
768,535
4,970
327,105
167,245
210.715
53,500
935,478
90,850
342,030
390

#54 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 1.—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND RAILROADS.
Tama—L ontinued.
C. & N-W—Toledo & North-West em Ry
O. G. W.—Des Moines & St. Joe Division. .......
C., M. & St.P.-Chicago & C. B. Division....
Iowa, Minnesota & Northwestern Railway. ...
Taylor .... .
C., B. & Q. — Creston Branch
C. G. W. Des Moines & St. Joe Division
Humeston & Shenandoah Railroad
Union
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad ....
C., B. Q. —Creston Branch
C., B. & Q. —Creston & N. Railroad *. .
C G. W. —Des Moines & St. Joe Division
Van Bur en
Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City Railroad ..
C, B. &Q.—Ft Madison Branch
C., R. 1. & P—Keosaqua Branch
C, R I. & P. —Keokuk & Des Moines
Wapello
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad
C., M. & St. P. —Kansas City Division
C, R. I. &P.- Southwestern Division
C., R. I. & P. —Keokuk & Des Moines Div
Wabash Railroad
Warren -.*
C, B. &Q.-A. K. &D. and D. M. & K. Ry.
C, B. & Q.-Chariton, D. M. & Southern
C. G. W. —Des Moines & St. Joe Divisions
C, R. I. &P. DesM.,1. & W. Branch
Des Moines & Kansas City Railroad
Washington -
Burlington & Northwestern Railroad
Burlington & Western Railway
B , O. R. & Northern—Muscatine Division
B., C. R. & Northern-Iowa City & W. R. R .
C., R. I. & P. —Southwestern Division ....
C., R. I. & P. —Oskaloosa Division
Iowa Central—Eastern Divison
Wayne
C., B., & Q. —Ohariton Branch ..
C., M. & St. P. —Kansas City Division
C., R. I. & P. —Southwestern Division
Keokuk & Western Railroad
Webster - - ,
C. & N. -W —Toledo & North-Western Ry .
C., R. I. & P. —Des Moines & Ft. Dodge Div ...
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line . .
Mason City & Ft. Dodge Railroad
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
Marshalltown & Dakota Railroad
Dubuque & S. C. —Omaha Division
Crookei Creek R. R. & Coal Co
Gowrie & Northwestern Railroad
22.14
12 64
26.82
30.31
60.798
28.008
5.79
27.000
25.146
10.742
8.152
22.59
80.20
27.33
14.72
4.50
101.509
26.706
27.31
7.72
29.97
98.884
7.695
21.439
15.79
26.23
27.73
103.713
12.99
13.862
4.31
21.01
25.64
14.04
11.861
79.403
14.96
27.75
23.80
185.124
25.96
32.51
26.74
31.424
•35.21
8.10
5.97
11.80
7.41
$5,500
5.200
8,500
3,000
.4,500
5,200
3,000
i2,'25O"
4,500
3,500
5,200
3,500
2,500
3,50
4,100
12,'250*
5,000
8,000
4,100
3,000
'3,' 500
3,500
5,200
4,000
2,500
3,500
2.500
4,500
2,800
8,000
4,000
3,500
"i'ooo
5,000
8,000
4.750
5,*506
4,680
7,500
3,100
4,000
3,500
3,720
2,500
3,000
$ 121,770
90,930
237,144
126,033
30,103
81,000
48,33)
28,532
117,46S
286,170
95,655
33,800
15,750
137,965
677,744
327,148
136,650
61,760
122,877
29,409
353,321
26,932
75,033
82.108
104,920
69,325
461,136
45,465
34,655
19,395
53,828
205,120
53.160
41,513
465,922
27,572
74,800
222,000
141,550
836,018
142,780
152,146
200,559
97,414
140,840
28,850
22,203
' 23,500

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 1—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COUNTIES AND RAILROADS.
Winnebago
B., G. R. &N.—O. R., I. F. &N. W. Ry
B., O. R. &N. R. R.—Q-ermania Division ....
Minneapolis & St.- Louis Railway , ;..
Iowa, Minnesota & Northwestern Railway......
Winneshiek
B., C. R. & N. —Milwaukee Division
B., C. R. &N.-C D. #M. Railway.
C., M & St P.—Davenport & N. W. Line
C., M. & St P.—Iowa & M nnesota Division...
C, M. &St. P. —DecorahBranch .
CM. & St. P. —Iowa & Dakota Division.
Woodbury
C. & N. - W. —Maple River Branch
C., M. & St. P. - Sioux City Branch
C., M. & St P. —Sioux City & Dakota Division
Chicago, St. P., Minuea jolis & Omaha-Main L.
' Dubuque & ^ioux City —Main Line ....
Pubuque 8s Sioux City ^-Onawa Branch
Sioux Citv Bridge Company
Willmar & Sioux Falls JSailroad
Chicago & North-Western—Sioux City Branch..
Union Terminal Railway
- Sioux City Stock Yards Line
Worth.
B., C R. &N.-MainLine
Chicago Great Western ^-Lyle Branch.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul—Austin Branch
Iowa Central— vlain Fjine.
Minneapolis & S . Louis Railway
Iowa, Minne iota & Northwestern Railway.
r
BaR"'&N"c'K/T^k&N*w!R'' B,aR.&N.-cK/T^k&N.w!Ry. ..:. *'
C. & N. -W. -Toledo & North-Western Ay
Iowa Central—Belmond Branch
Iowa Central—Iowa Central & Western. ....
Maso .1 City & Fort Dodge Railroad
53.55
21.29
492
20.91
11.43
82.85
1.13
2.47
16.96
9 54
29 75
149.77
31.96
5.63
.94
6.41
25.94
1.86
5 57
22.32
1.23
1.50
60.063
6.80
14.46
11.27
13.423
.33
13 78
117.862
45.05
23.85
6.500
8.956
33.506
$4,000
8 550
4,000
3,000
4,000
2,500
3,330
5,000
3,000
7,000
4,590
3,500
3,500
13,800
7,500
3,000
5,000
4,500
6,500
65,000
4,000
7,000
3,500
3,000
3,000
4,000
3,000
4,'ooo"
5,500
3,000
2,500
3,100
365
85,160
17 466
83,640
34,290
391,856
4,560
57,475
8,151
84,800
, 28,620
208,250
747,697
111,860
19,705
12,972
48,075
77,820
9,300
25,065
145,080
83,200
6,000
214,964
47,600
50,610
33; 810
40,284
1,320
41,340
'561,001
180,200
131,175
19,500
103,863
Total. ... 9,415,5033 $51,307,950

366 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 2.
Length and Assessed Value of Sleeping Gar Lines by Counties.
NAMES OF COTTN'TIE^ AND RAILROADS.
Adair
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific—Iowa Division..
Adams
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
Appanoose.
O., R. I. & P. —Southwestern Division
Des Moines & St. Louis (Wabash)
Wabash Railway—Main Line
Benton
B., C. R. & N.—Pacific Division
Chicago & North-Western Railway-Main Line.
Chicago & North-Western—I. M. & 1ST. W
B., C. R. &N.—Main Line (Yinton South)
B., O. R. &N.—Main Line (Vinton North). ..
Black Hawk
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & N. —Main Line ....
C. G. W. —Des Moines & St. Joe Division
Chicago & North-Western—I. M. & N. W
Dubuque & S. O. —Main Line (Waterloo East) ..
Diibuque & S. O.—Main Line (Waterloo West).
Boone
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad......
O?, R. I&P.-D.M.&Ft.D.D.(AngusSouth) ..
Brewer
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & N. —Main Line
Chicago Great Western —Main Line
Buchanan
Chicago Great Western—Main Line
Chicago Great Western—D. M. & St. Joe Div. .
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Buena Vista .. . .. ...
C. & N. -W. —Toledo & North-Western Ry
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Butler. ... ;
Burlington, t 'edar Rapids & N. —Main Line .
C. &N.-W. Railroad-Iowa, Minn. &N.-W...
D abuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Calhoun
O. &N.-W.—Toledo & North-Western Ry ....
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Dubuque Ss Sioux City Railway—Omaha Div...
Carroll...
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Cass Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific—Iowa Div
Cedar —
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & N. —Main Line
Chicago & N jrth-Western Railway
C, R. I. & P.—IowaDiv. (West Liberty East)..
C., R. I. & P. -Iowa Div. (West Liberty West).
8.52
8.52
26.475
26.475
53.031
29.89
17.88
5.261
63.03
14.75
24.84
.43
11.83
11.13
96.14
32.73
3J.42
6.27
14.34
12.33
51.10
24.80
24.60
1.70
10.22
4,19
6.03
38.84
11.41
2.90
24.53
49.18
23.77
25.41
77.08
21.06
31.11
24.91
64.53
23.84
14.85
25.84
25.41
25.41
27.04
27.04
4182
8.94
24.93
3.46
8.44
$ 55
95'
""80 30
182
15
50
122
25
25
40
122
55
80
192
115
70

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 2—COSTINTTED.
NAMES OP COUNTIES AND BAILROADS.
Cerro Gordo ....
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & N.—Main Line ...
Chicago & North-Western -1.. M. & N. W
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul—Austin Branch.
Iowa Central-Main Line (Mason City South) ..
Cherokee —
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Chickasaw ...
Chicago Great Western—Main Line .
Clarke
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad. .. .
Clay
Chicago & North- Western—Toledo & N. -W. Ry.
Clinton
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Davenport, R I. &N.-W. Ry
Crawford
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Dubuque & Sioux City—Omaha Division
Dallas
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific—Iowa Division.
Chicago, Rock Island & P—D. M. &Ft. D. Div.
Davis ••• • •-
Chicago. Rock Island & P. -Southwestern Div.
Delaware -. -..
Chicago Great Western—Main Line
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Des Moines •••••
Burlington, Cedar Ranids & North. —Main Line
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy—K. & St. P. R. R.
T &N*— &' R!', L*F."&N.'-W!"Ry!'
DubUQue. -'
Chicago Great Western—Main Line
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line .
nvfiet t . ••--
B. O." & N. —C. R. , I .F. & N. -W. Ry. (S. F. Lir e).
Fayelte ••«
Chicago Great Western—Des M. & St. Joe Div
Chicago Great W. —Main Line (Oelwein East)..
Chicago Great W.—Main Line (Oelwein North *
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North. —Main Line
BurUngtonV C. R.'&N.-C"R',LF.& N.'-W.Ry.
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Iowa Central—Main Line
Kansas City, Sfc. Joe &'Council Bluffs Raiiroad,
Omaha & St. Louis Railway * •
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Gvundij ..... •
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & N. —Pacific Div ..
B., C. &N.-O. R., I. F. & N.-W. Ry
65.05
10.61
29.01
8.93
16.60
29.80
25.70
25.70
26.498
26.498
5.70
6.70
49.61
40.17
9.44
64.77
31.60
33.17
44.54
17.54
27.00
22.89
22.89
50.09
25.62
24.47
21 18
18.07
8.98
29.80
61.66
31.26
30.40
16.23
16.22
26.71
5.43
20.38
40.62
12.43
1.10
27.09
38.523
29 783
8.74
24.19
24.19
65.62
15.20
11.04
15
"95
"is
i92
122
55
30
20
20
40
122
367
424
435
89
742
447
447
2,390
2,390
2,516
2,516
85
85
7,901
7,712
189
5,679
3,855
1,824
1,640
965
675
3,266
1,921
1,345
2,468
422
1,715
331
596
506
4,016
2,344
1,672
324
324
2,127
392
397
1.338
815
815
1,511
248
44
1,219
2,103
1,929
174
2,951
2,951
1,645
304
220

368 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No 2-Go .TINTXED.
NAMES OP COUNTIES AND BAILBOADS.
Grundy—Continued.
;•• C. & N.-W.-Toledo & North-Western Ry
•'" C, & N.-W Ry. -Iowa, Minnesota & N.-W
Chicago Great Western—Des M. & St. JoeDiv.
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Guthrie ...
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific—Iowa Division.
I-Iarnillon ......
Chicago & N. -W. —Jewell Junction (East)
Chicago & N.-W, -Jewell Junction (West).
Chicago & N.-W.—Jewell Junction (North)
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Hancock
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
liar din
B.,C. &N.— C. R., I. F. &N.-W. Ry ...
C. & N. -W. —Toledo & North-Western Ry
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
Iowa Central—Main Line
Harrison
Chicago & North-Western Railway
C. & N. -W —Missouri Valley (South)
C. & N. -W. —Missouri Yalley to Oal. Jet
C. & N. -W—Cal. Jc " to Nebraska Line
0. &N.-W.— CaL. Jcb. to North Line of County.
Henry ..'., ,.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad......
Howard
Chicago Great Western-Main Line
Humboldt . .... . ..
B., C. R. &N.-C. R., I. F. &N. W. Ry
O. &. N.-W.-T. &N. W. Ry. Hawarden Line.
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
Ida C. & N. -W. —Maple River Branch- Onawa Line.
Iowa,
C, R. I. & P.-Iowa Division
Jasper
O. G. W. —Des Moines & t. Joe Division
C, R. I. & P.-Iowa Division
Iowa Central—Main Line
Jefferson
C, B. &Q. Railroad
C., R. I. & P. —Southwestern Division
Johnson .
B., O. R. & Northern—Main Line
C.,R. I. & P.-Iowa Division
Keokuk ,
C., R. I. & P. —Oskaloosa Division
Kossuth
B., C. R. &N. R. R.-C. R., I. F. &N. W. ..
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
Lee .
C, B. &Q.-K okuk&St. Paul R. R
Atchinson, Topeka& Santa Fe ,...
12.79
18.47
7.95
.17
19.30
19.30
63.03
8.28
15.24
21.31
23.20
25.71
25.71
95.38
17.89
24.81
23.72
28.96
62.73
26.70
3.63
6 00
5.00
21.40
19.364
19,364
13.14
13.14
75.54
24.99
27.14
23 41
20.86
20.86
25.25
25.25
57 38
19.02
34.38
3.98
51.233
24.603
26.63
43.25
16.05
£7,20
25.79
25 79
12.10
4.30
7.80
53.056
M 296
19.76
30
15
57
40
*55'
30
15
15
40
20
30
40
45
22
140
40
20
20
•95
20
15
60
'15
'70
"57
70
45
'95'
30
80
80
20
23'
48
100

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE NO. 2-CONTINTTED.
NAMES OP COUNTIES AND RAILROADS.
B., C. R. & N.— Main Line-O. R. East
B., C. R. &N.—Main Line—O.R. North
C. & N. -W. —Oedar Rapids East
C. & J*.-W.-Cedar Rapids West
Louisa
B., C. R. &N.-Main Line
O., R. I. & P. —Southwestern Division
Lucas ...
O,-,B. & Q. Railroad
L\ion .
B., O. R. &N.-O. R., I. F. & N. W. R'y
Madison —
C. G. W. —Des Moines & St. Joe Division
C, R.I. & P. —Iowa Division
Mahaska
O., R. I, & P. Oskaloosa Division—Evans East..
Iowa Central—Main Line—Oskaloosa North .
Iowa Central—Main Line—Oskaloosa South
Marion
Wabash—Des Moines, St. Louis Railroad. ...
Marshall
Chicago &N.-W. Railway
C. G. w. —Des Moines & St. Joe Division
Iowa Central—Main Line
Mills C, B. & Q. Railroad -
C, B. &Q. Railroad
K. 0., St. Joe&C. B. R. R.—Pacific Jet. South.
K. C. St. Joe & 0. B. R. R. —Pacific Jet. North.
Omaha & St. Louis Railway
Mitchell
Chicago Great Western—Main Line
Chicago, M. & St. P.—Austin Branch ...
Monona -
Chicago & N. -W. —Maple River Branch
Chicago & N. -W. —Sioux City Branch
Chicago & N. -W. —Sioux City Branch
Monroe
Chicago, • Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Wabash—D. M. & St. L. Railroad—Albia Nortt
Wabash—D. M. & St. L. Railroad-Albia Soutt
Iowa Central—Main Line
Montgomery
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Muscatine
B., C. R. & N. - Main Line—W. Liberty South
B., C. R. &N.—Main Line-W. Liberty North.
C, R. I. &P.— IowaDiv.— W. Liberty East
0 , R. I. & P.—IowaDiv.-West Liberty West.
C, R. I. & P.—Southwestern Div
O'Brien
Chicago & N. -W. —Toledo & N. W. Ry
Chicago & St. P., M. & Omaha-Main Line
24IOR
61.04
9.60
12.06
18.26
11.12
42.14
23.15
18.99
26.823
37.82
37 82
27.98
19.48
8 50
42 63
17 46
16.37
8.80
39.00
39.00
87.66
25.99
81.78
29 79
73.143
25.24
400
7.937
10.026
25.94
17.65
9.90
7.75
50.10
24.35
15.75
10.00
49.756
27.833
10.94
11.00
13.692
27.081
27.081
16.91
2.00
21.85
3.00
22.77
31.91
25.30
6.61
80
50
192
182
"20
46
95'
57
55
45
20
'136
67
45
"95"
60
95
130
20
10
'is'
35
20
'95
20
30
22
95
"20
80
115
70
45
60
369
6,900
768
603
8,605
2,024
1,317
463
864
2,548
2,548
756
756
1,677
1,110
467
1,261
349
736
176
780
780
6,686
3,535
1,811
1,343
5,310
2,398
240
864
1,303
518
997
920
77
1,116
365
551
200
3.49S
2', 644
218
330
391
2,572
2,572
4,244
338
160
2,512
210
1,024
709
879
330

370 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 2—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND RAILROADS.
Osceola
B., O. R. &N.— C. R., I. F. &N. W. Ry
C, St. P., M. & O.-Main Line
Page Omaha & St. Louis Ry
Palo Alto....
B., C. R &N.-C. R., I. F. &N. W. Ry
Plymouth
Chicago, St. P. M. & O. Main Line
Dubuque & Sioux City - Main Line
Pocahontas
Chicago & N. -W. —Toledo & N. W. Ry
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line
° C & N.'-W. - D." M.' & M. Branch'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'
Chicago Great Western—Des M. & St. Joe. Dlv .
Wabash—Des Moines & St. Louis Railroad
C., R. I. & P. —Iowa Div. —Des Moines East
C., R. I. & P. -Iowa Div. -Des Moines West....
C., R. I. — P. —Des Moines & Ft. D
Potfaivaltamie
Chicago & North-Western Ry
Chicago, t£. I. & P. —Iowa Division ....
Kansas City, St. Joe & C. B. Railroad
Omaha & St. Louis Railway
Union Pacific— Union Division
Dubuque & S. C.-Omaha Division
Poiveshiek
Chicago, R. 1. & P.—Iowa Division
Iowa Central—Main Line
Hinggnld ...
ChicagoG. W.-D. M. & Ste Joe Div
Sac Chicago & N.-W.— Maple River Branch, from
Carnavan to west line of county on line to
Onawa
Chicago & N. -W -Toledo & N. -W. Railway
Dubuque & Sioux City—Omaha Div
Scott . •
Chicago, R. I. & P. —Iowa Division
Chicago, R. I. & P.—Southwestern Div
Davenport, R. I. & N. W
Shelby
Chicago, R. I. & P.—Iowa Division
Chicago'& N.-W. —Toledo &N.*'w. 'RailwayY.Y.
Chicago, St. Paul, M. &O.—Main Line
Story . ....
Chicago & Nor h-Western Railway—Ame* Eas
Chicago & North-Western Railway—Ames West
Ciiicago & Norih-Western Railway--Amei South
Tama
B., C. R & N.—Pacific Division
Chicago & North-Wester a Railway-Tama East
44.22
26.29
17.98
19.83
19.83
27.29
27.29
44.43
9.48
34.95
24.18
9.80
105.13
24.16
28 99
15.01
17.64
10.09
9.24
101.764
19.06
45.05
6.714
11.22
2.06
17.66
48 49
25.68
22.81
23.94
23.94
44.44
16.91
8.57
18.96
50 21
13.76
12.11
24.34
• 6.42
6.42
57.15
35.06
22.09
F5.85
20.23
4.00
11.62
108.60
18.17
15.31
20
50
20
50
15
15
15
2 57
20
70
55
25
140'
55
130
20
M 55
70
45
"57
15
15
55
'115
45
20
"55
' 15
50
122
20
162

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 2—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND RAILROADS.
Tama— Continued.
Chicago & North-Western Railway—Tama West
Chicago &N.-W. —Toledo &N.-w. Railway. ..
Chicago & N. -W. -^Iowa, Minn. & N. -W
C. G. W.—Des Moines & St. Joe Div
C. G. W.—Des Moines & Sb. Joe Div
Union
Chicago, Burlingbon & Quinc 7 Railroad
C. G. W.-DesMoines & St. Joe Div
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
C, R. I. & P.—SouthwesternDiv
C. G. W. —Des Moines & St. Joe Div
0., R. I. &P.—S-W. Div.—Washington East..
C, B. I. & P —S-W. D,v.—Washington S-W..
C., R. I. & P. —Oskaloosa Division
Wayne
C , R. I. & P.—Southwestern Div
"XXToh ctoif
0. & N. -W. —Toledo & N. - W. Railway
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line Ft. D. East.
Dnbuaue & Sioux City—Ft. Dodge to Ta -a.
Dubuque & Sioux City—Main Line Tara West..
Dubtque & Sioux City—Omaha Div
Minn. & Sb. Louis Ry. — Ft. Dodge North
Minn. & Sb. Louis Ry.—Ft. Dodge South
Minneapolis & Sb. Louis Railway
C &N.-W.—Iowa Minn. &N.-W
Woodbury.... ....
Chicago C., St. P,, & North-Western—Maple Minn. & Omaha—MainRiver
Dubuque & Sioux Ci y—Main Line
Chicago &Norlh-Westen—Sioux City Branch
B C R & N —Main Line .
C. &N.-W.—Iowa, Minn. & N.-W
C., M. & St Paul—Austin Branch
Iowa Cen.—Main Line, Manly Jet. to Northwooc
Minneapolis & Sb. Louis Railway
WriaM
B., C. R. &N.-C. R., I. F. &N.-W. Ry ...
C. & N. -W. —Toledo & N. -W. Railway
Miles of road.
10.03
22.14
30.31
12.64
5.79
5.79
47.735
25.145
22.59
34.426
26.706
7.72
15.79
15.79
39.68
10.60
15.04
14.04
27.75
27.75
no 00
25.96
13.74
6.00
7.00
5.97
4.00
31.21
32.34
20.91
11.43
35.67
6.00
.94
6.41
22.32
43.51
6.80
13.78
11.27
11.33
.33
38.11
26.11
12.00
Assessed value per 11
mile. II
$
136
30
15
57
57
95
57
95
30
57
45
30
20
30
15
40
75
15
55
60
25
60
15
15
50
15
35
40
15
10
58
60
20
15
$
Total assessed II
value.
371
1,364
664
454
720
330
330
3,675
2,388
1,287
2,768
2,537
231
990
900
1 208
477
451
280
832
832
2,841
389
540
450
105
328
240
780
1,425
1,254
171
1,014
90
47
96
781
1,266
272
£06
112
657
19
702
522
180

372 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 3.
Statement of the Assessment of Express Property as Fixed by Executive Council
July U, 190%.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Adair
Adams
Appanoose ...
Cass
Cerro Gordo.
Clarke
Davis
Decatur
Des Moines ..
Duhuque
Franklin
Fremont
Hardin
Henry
Jasper
Jefferson
Keokuk
Kossuth
Lee
Louisa
Lucas
Madison
Mahaska
Marion
Marshall
Mills
Monroe
Montgomery ..
Muscatine
Page
Polk....
Pottawattamie .
Ringgold
Story
Taylor
Union .,.
Van Buren ..
Wapello
Warren
Washing'on.
Wayne
Worth
Wright
Total
COUNTIES.
Mi
29.822
30.405
60.61
13.652
24 34
47.771
15.45
99.876
40.881
.532
42.79
61.663
13.086
28.96
75.476
33.191
56.919
39.861
14 551
112.576
47.159
52 125
12.43
61.404
39.204
65.512
75.394
63.297
7.72
81.6823
17.425
17.58
36.49
55.162
19.50
55.008
44.039
42.05
26.706
56.864
38.713
36.693
13 428
15.456
$40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40 00
40 00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40 00
40.00
40.00
4000
40.00
40 00
40.00
40 00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
1,192.88
1,216 20
2,424.40
546.08
973.60
1,910.84
618.00
3.995 04
1,635.24
21.28
1,711 60
2,466.52
523 44
1,153.40
3,019.04
1,327.64
2,276.76
1,594.44
582 04
4,503 04
1,886.36
2,085.00
497.20
2,456.16
1,568.16
2,620.48
3,015.76
2,53!. 88
1,984.24
303.80
3,267.29
697.00
703.20
1,459.60
2,206.48
• 780.00
2,200.32
1,761.56
1,682.00
1,068 24
2,274.53
1,548.52
1,467.72
537.12
618.24
1873.0593 ........ $ 74 922.37

Audubon
Benton
Black Hawk
Boone
Bremer
Buchanan
Buena Vista
Butler
Calhoun
Carroll
Cedar
Cerro Gordo
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Clay
Clinton
Crawford
Delaware
Dubuque
Kmmet
Floyd
Franklin
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton
Hardin
Harrison
Humboldt
Ida.
Jackson
Jones
Keokuk ,
Kossuth
Linn
Lyon
Mahaska
Marshall . . .
Mitchell
Monbna
Monroe
O'Brien
Osceola
Palo Alto
Plymou'h
Pocahontas —
Polk
Pottawattamie.
Poweshiek.
Sac
Scott...
Shelby
Sioux
Story
Iowa Official Register. 373
TABLE No. 3—CONTINUED.
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
11.99
27.74
4Q.37
37.70
19.47
24.53
49.18
56.02
64.53
60.18
33.48
29.01
55.87
7.05
5.70
83.01
112 97
38.54
30.40
18.78
19.37
1.10
24.19
31.43
76.23
74.93
105.27
35.14
40.38
14.60
22.98
16.89
58.26
57.16
41.70
36.44
25.99
30.65
86.13
2.40
59.28
17.98
2.74
52.39
33.98
24.16
43.60-
27,21
88.38
24.34
18.72
64.24
49.96
$40.00
40.00
40.00
40. CO
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40 00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.'00
40. On
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40-00
40.00
40 00
40.00
40.00
40.00
479.60
1,109.60
1,614.80
1,508.00
778.80
981.20
1,967,20
2,240.80
2,581.20
2,407.20
1,339 20
1,160.40
2,234.80
282.00
228.00
3,320,40
4,518.80
1,541.60
1,216.00
751.20
774.80
44.00
967.60
1,257.20
3,049.20
2,997.20
4,210.80
1,405.60
1.615.20
584.00
919.20
675.60
2,330.40
2,286.40
1,638.00
1,457.60
1,039.60
1,226.00
3,445.20
96.00
2,371.20
719.20
109.60
2,095 60
1,359.20
966.40
1,744.16
1,088.40
3,535.20
973.60
748.80
2,569.60
1,998.40

374 Iowa Official Register.,
Tama
Webster ....
Winnebago .
Woodbury..
Worth ..
Wright
Total
Lyon.
Plymouth
Woodbury
Total
Appanoose.
Davis
TABLE No. 3—CONTINTTED.
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY-CONTINUED.
77.92
66.77
11.43
101.97
13.78
23.85
GREAT NORTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
PACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY.
Mills
Monroe ..
Page
Polk
Pottawattamie . ... .
Wapello
Total
Adair
Allamakee...
Appanoose...
Audubon ...
Benton.
Black Hawk.
Boone
Bremer ....
Buchanan ...
Buena Vista.
Butler
Calhoun
Carroll
$40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
$ 3,116.80
2,670.80
457 20
4,078.80
551.20
954.00
2,410.464 $40.00 $96,418.56
18.48
25.37
27. S8
5.57
76 70
25.14
26.246
8.74
39.00
25.94
21.94
19.83
17.51
18.104
9.803
212.254
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.
8.52
64.55
52.23
16.23
63.62
32.73
50.83
9.87
25.78
46.77
21.06
57.48
24.95
$30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
$30.00
$30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
$30.00
$40.00
40.00
40 00
40 00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40 00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
$ 554.40
761.40
818 40
167.10
$2,301.00
$ 754.23
787.38
262.20
1,170.00
778.20
658.20
594.90
525.30
543.12
294.09
$ 6,367.62
$ 340.80
2,582.00
2,089.20
649.20
2,544.80
1,309.20
2,033.20
394.80
1,031.20
1,870.80
842.40
2,299.20
998.00

Iowa Official Register. 375
TABLE No. 3—CONTINUED
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY -CONTINUED.
COUNTIES.
Miles.
49.44
62.72
43.76
26.33
104.01
132,28
95.03
43 28
105.57
23.75
36.91
21.18
50.08
60.10
55.15
97.82
45.20
12.43
50.42
26.24
70.26
95.61
17.89
7.01
24.38
54.74
57.93
74.07
68.92
26.63
72.81
72.99
87.91
71.94
27.18
94.65
42.14
50.28
20.64
52.42
27.42
25 39
7.75
27.53
10-47
106.04
37.24
39.20
72 12
15.00
57.15
83.63
92.54
o
$40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40 00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40 00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
+5
a
Cass
Cedar
Cerro Gordo
Chickasaw
Clay
Clayton
Clinton
Crawford
Dallas
Davis
Delaware
DesMoines
D ckinson
Dubuque
Emmet
Fayette
Floyd
Franklin
Greene
Grundy
Guthrie
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
Howard
Humboldt
Iowa
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Johnson
Jones
Keokuk
Kossuth
Lee .
Linn
Louisa
Lyon
Madison
Mahaska
Marion
Marshall
Mitchell
Monona
Monroe
Muscatine
O'Brien
Osceola
Palo Alto ,
Plymouth
Pocahontas
Polk
Pottawattamic
$ 1,977.60
2,508.80
1,750.40
1,053.20
4,160.40
5,291.20
3,801.20
1,731.20
4,222.80
950.00
1,476.40
847.20
2,003.20
2,404.00
2,206.00
3,912.80
1,808.00
497.20
2,016.80
1,049.60
2,810.40
3,824.40
715.60
280.40
975.20
2,189.60
2,317.20
2,998.80
2,756.80
1 065.20
2,912.40
2,919.60
3,516.40
2,877.60
1,087.20
3.786.00
1,685.00
2,011.20
825.60
2,096.80
1,096.80
1,015.60
310.00
1,101.20
418.80
4,241.60
1,489.60
1,568.00
2,884.80
600.00
2,286.00
3,345.20
3,701. CO

376 Iowa Official Register.
Poweshiek
Sac
Scott
Shelby
Sioux
Story
Tama
Wapello,
Warren
Wayne
Webster
Winnebago
Winrieshiek
W"oodbury
Worth
Wright
Total
Black Hawk.
Bremer
Buchanan...
Butler
Oerro G-ordo
Chickasaw..
Delaware
Dubuque
Eayette ....
Franklin
Grundy
Howard
Jasper
Lee
Madison
^Marshall
Mitchell
Polk
Ringgold...
Tama
Taylor
Union
Warren
Webster
Worth
Wright
Total...
TABLE No. 3—CONTINUED.
UN TED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY-CONTI^UED.
COUNTIES.
•
1
32.39
19.15
125.44
41.96
54.95
24.79
44.49
38.15
65.00
26.23
65.00
42.71
75.13
47.12
82.84
37.59
18.40
45.05
4,195.49
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS COMPANY.
37.90
32.55
14.31
27.81
24.604
25.70
33.62
31.21
26.71
10.295
7.95
14.65
19.02
19.76
19.48
31.78
37.30
31.49
23.94
12.64
5.79
22.590
15.79
31.424
14 46
33.506
Assessed valuation
per mile.
$ 40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
606.279 $80.00
Total assessment.
$ 1,295.60
766.00
5,017.60
1,678.40
2,198.00
991.60
1,779.60
1,526.00
2,600.00
1,049.20
2,600.00
1,708.40
3,005.20
1,884.80
3,313.60
1,503.60
736.00
1,802.00
$ 40.00 $167,819.60
$ 30.00
30.00
30.00
80.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
ro.oo
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
£0 00
80.00
$ 1,137.00
976.50
429.30
834.30
738.12
771.00
1,008.60
936.30
801.30
308.85
238.50
439.50
570.60
592.30
534.40
953.40
1,119.00
944.70
718.23
379.20
173.70
677.70
473.70
942.73
433.80
1,005.18

Iowa Official Register. 377
TABLE No. 4.
STATEMENT OF TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH ASSESSMENT.
Mileage and assessed value of telegraph and telephone lines for the year 1902.
NAMES OV COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Adams Telephone Company—
Mahaska
Air Tight Telephone Company—
Wayne...
Afton Mutual Telephone Company—
Union
Albia Telephone Company-
Monroe
Albion Farmers Telephone Company—
Howard .. .
Alden Telephone Company—
Hardin
Algona Telephone Company—
Kossnth
Alice Telephone Company—
Linn
A Uender, Thomas JB., Telephone Line—
Jefferson
Alta Telephone Company—
Buena Vista
Amana Society Telephone Company—
Iowa
American District Telegraph Company of Iowa-
Des Moines
Linn
Dubuque
Lee
Polk
Scott
Wapello •
Woodbury
Total
American Telegraph

378 Iowa Official Register.
NAMES OV COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
American Telegraph &> Telephone Co. of Iowa—C
Pottawattainie
Powesliiek
Scott
Warren
Total. .
Amity Telephone Company -
Lucas
Anamosa

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
[NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Bellevue Telephone Company—
Benton Telephone Company-^
Lucas,
Benton Township Telephone Company—
Bertram & Big Creek Telephone Company—
Biddiok-Stanton Telephone Company--
Big Four Telephone Company-
Big Four Telephone Company—
Tama
Big "Windy" or Independent Telephone Company—
:
Bishop Telephone Company—
Total . .
Blair's Ferry Telephone Company—
Bland

380 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAME3 OF COMPANIES AND COTTNTIES.
Bridge Line Telephone Company—
Appanoose
Wayne
Total
Brighton Telephone Exchange Company—
Jefferson
Washington
Total
Brooklyn

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4. — CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Cedar Valley Telephone Company—
Benton
Black Hawk
Bremer
Butler
Ohickasaw
Fayette
Franklin
Grundy
Marshall....»
Tama
Total. .
Center dale

382 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Charilon & Newbern Telephone Company—
Marion
Total
Chariton Telephone Company-
Chester & Grinnell Telephone Company—
Poweshiek
Chester & Newburg Telephone Line—
Jasper
Poweshiek
Total
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul M'y. Comp. -
Bo one
Dallas
Greene
Guthrie
Pocahontas
Polk
Total
City Telephone Company—
Fremont
Mills ... .
Page
Pottawattamie
Total
Clarinda & Shambaugh Rural Mutual Tel. Co.-
Page
Clarion & Northwestern Telephone Company —
Wright 7. .....
Clear Creek Center Telephone Co.—
Keokuk..
Clear Lake Independent Telephone Co. —
Cerro Gordo
Corning Telephone Company —
Adams
Montgomery
Taylor
Total
Coakley, J. W., Telephone Line—
Adams
Cass
Total
Mileage.
22.75
11.50
16.50
50.75
21.00
10.50
.75
14.25
15.00
15.34
29.39
36.33
27.36
16.99
1.93
22.10
149.44
75.40
40.45
8.00
46.00
~169.85
11.00
2.25
10.60
2.00
105 00
20.00
5.50
130.50
20 00
8.00
28.00
Assessment per
mile.
$ 8.85
8.85
8.85
$ 8.85
88.81
14.05
5.&3
5 33
$ 5,33
62.50
62.50
62.50
62.50
62.50
1 62.50
62.50
$ 62.50
47.83
47.83
47.83
47.83
$ 47.83
12 73
502.22
10.95
411.25
28 50
28.50
28.50
$ 23.50
1 43
1.43
$ 1,43
Total in county.
$ 201.33
101.86
146.31
$ 449.50
1,865.00
147.50
4.00
76.00
$ 80.00
958.75
1,836.87
2,270 63
1,710.00
1,061 88
120.62
1,381.25
$ 9,340.00
3,606.38
1,934.72
382 64
2,200.18
$ 8,12392
140.00
1 130.00
115.00
822.50
2 992 50
570.00
156.75
$ 3,719.25
28 60
11.40
$ 40.00

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4— CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Coal Creek & What Cheer Telephone Co. —
Keokuk
Mahaska
Total.
Coal Glen Mutual Telephone Company—
Lucas
Coggon & Prairiesburg Telephone Line-
Columbia Center Telephone Company—
Tama
Columbus City & Cotter Telephone Company—
Louisa
Columbus Junction Telephone Company—
Louisa
Muscatine •....
Total
Commercial Telephone Company—
Marshall
Tama
Total
Confidence & Grijffinville Telephone Company—
Aupanoose
Wayne
Total
Cono Telephone Company—
Buchanan
Linn
Total.
Covington & Northwestern Tele. Line Co. —
Linn
Coon Rapids-Carrollton Telephone Company
Carroll
Greene
Total.
Conrad Telephone & Telegraph Company—
OJ rundy
Corydon & Humeston Telephone Company—
Wayne —
Corydon & Powersville Telephone Company^-
Wayne
Corydon Township Telephone Company—
Wayne
Crabapple, Marion & Springville Tele. Co. —
Linn •
7.50
2.50
10.00
20.00
10.00
7.59
10.25
51.00
4.50
~55 50
2.50
40.88
43.38
9.00
3.00
~ii7oo~
7.00
1.50
8.50
10.00
19.50
2.50
22.00~
2.25
16.00
41.00
12.50
11.50
14.75
14.75
$ 14.75
5.00
10.50
18 00
12.44
28.89
28.89
64.17
64.17
$" 64.17
11.75
11.75
$~O75
5.00
5.00
$ 5.00
17.50
10.25
10.25
$ 10.25
256.66
7.19
10.97
14.00
15.00
383
110.75
36.75
147.50
100.00
105.00
135.00
127.50
1,473.39
130.01
$"^603.40
160.43
2,623.26
$ 2,783.69
105.75
35.25
141.00
35.00
7.50
42.50
175. CO
199.87
25.63
225.50
577.50
115.00
45\00
175.00
172.50

384 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OJ 1 COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Crow

Iowa Official Register. 385
TABLE No. 4.— CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COITNTIES. 8 B
Doe Branch Telephone Company—
Carroll .. ,
Drakeville Mutual Telephone Company —
Davis
Dubuque Telephone Company—
Dubuque
Dubuque Telephone Company—
Dubuque
Early Telephone Company—
Sac
Early Farmers Mutual Tel. Co.—Div. "A"—
Sac
East Highland
Jefferson
Van Buren
Wapello
Total .
Eldora & Owasa Telephone Company—
Hardin •
Eldora, & Providence Telephone Company—
Hardin
Eldora

386 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Elm Grove

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAM .18 Or COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Farmers Mutual Independent Telephone Co. —
Crawford
Ida
Sac
Total. .
Farmers Mutual Tel. Co. of Adair County—
Adair
Farmers Mutual Telephone Co. Number 1—
G-rundy .
Farmers Mutual Telephone Company—
Adams ..
Farmers Mutual Telephone Company-
Sac
Farmers Mutual Telephone Company—
' Ly on
Farmers Mutual Telephone Company—
Dallas
Madison
Total..
Farmers Mutual Telephone Company—
Carroll
Greene
Total
Farmers Mutual Telephone Company—
Grundy
farmers Mutual Telephone Company -
Wayne
Farmers Mutual of Iowa Falls and Franklin
County Telephone Company—
Franklin
Hardin
Total .
Farmers Teleph'one Association of Linn Grove-
Jones
Linn .... -
Total .
Farmers Telephone Company—
Dallas
Farmers Telephone Company—
Harrison.
Farmers Telephone Association of Otter Creek,
Jackson County—
Farmers Telephone Company—Division " C"—
8.00
22.00
26.00
56.00
27.00
15.50
4.50
11.00
15.00
3.25
33.75
37.00
15.00
.50
15.50
18.00
11.00
4.25
1.50
~5.75
.25
14.75
15.00
57.00
13.00
14.00
Id
a!
12.32
12.32
12.32
17.41
10.00
6.66
13.41
10.66
11.55
11.55
$ 11.55
7.66
7.66
$ 7.66
15.15
11.14
13.03
13.03
$ 13.03
$ 9.66
28.07
10.77
12.50
387
o
a
$ 98.54
271.06
820.40
400.00
15^.00
30.00
147.50
160.00
37.54
389.96
~427.50
114.92
3.83
~118.75
262.50
122.50
55.45
19.65
75.00
2 44
142.56
145.00
1,600.00
140.00
175.00
325.00

388 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4 — CONTINUED •
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Felix Mutual Telephone Company—
Grundy
Hardin
Total
Ferry Telephone Company or "I" Rural—
Mahaska
Forest Hill Telephone Association—
Jones
Fort Dodge Telephone Company—
Calhoun .
Webster
Total
Four Corners Telephone Company—
Jefferson .
Fowler Telephone Exchange—
Frankfort

NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES,
Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
German Center "j?" Telephone Line—
Keokuk
German Independent Telephone Association—
Iowa
German Island Farmers Mutual Telephone Co —
Sac ,
German Stub Mutual Telephone Co. —
Iowa
German Township Pioneer Telephone Co. —
Keokuk
Germany Telephone Co.—
Gilman & South Highland Telephone Line—
Marshall
Tama
Total
Gilman-JSTewburg Telephone Co. —
Jasper
Marshall
Total
GladbrooTc Telephone Co. —
Tama
Glenwood Farmers Telephone Co. —
Winneshiek .. . .
Total
Glidden & Richland Center Telephone Co. —
Globe Telephone Co. —
Dallas . •-
Goeldner Telephone Company—
Keokuk
Graff Brothers {private) Line—
Sioux . .
Grand River Mutual Telephone Company-
Grand View & Port Louisa Township Rural
Telephone Company—
Granger Telephone Company—
Lucas
Grant District Telephone Association—
Keokuk
Gravity & Bedford Mutual Telephone Com
pany—
Taylor.
Great Western Telephone Company—
Mileage.
9.50
8.00
14.25
6.50
13.25
12.50
1.00
14.00
15.00
7.50
2.00
.50
10.00
2.50
]5.00
60.00
75.00
14.00
20.00
8.00
.33
7.50
6.00
8.00
5.00
8.00
5.00
Assessment per
mile.
$ 8.68
14 38
15.44
10 00
12.00
12.20
14.50
14.50
$ 14.50
1 10.00
10.00
10.00
$ 10.00
360.00
10.83
10.83
% 10.83
17.59
14.50
13.12
80.00
6.66
16.66
8.75
13.50
11.56
30.00
$
%
Total in county.
389
82.50
115 00
220 00
65 00
160.00
140 00
14.50
203.00
217.50
75.00
20.00
5.00
100.00
900.00
162. 45
649 80
812.25
246.25
290.00
105.00
10.00
50.00
100.00
70.00
67.50
92.26
150.00

390 Iowa Official Register.
NAMKS OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
Great Western Telephone Company—
Line .
Greene

Iowa Official Register. 391
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Hall Line Telephone Company—
Linn
Hall, E.JT., Private Telephone Company—
Hanamo Toll Line Company—
Page , '.
Taylor
Total
Hardin County Telephone Company—
Hardin-Franklin Telephone Covipany—
Franklin . •
Total .
Harlan dr* Avoca Telephone 6* Telegraph Co.—
Pottawattamie
Shelby
Total
Harmony Telephone Company—
Lucas .. •.
Harmony & Kendallville Farmers Mut. Tele. Co.—
Harpers Mutual Telephone Co., No. /.—
Har-pers Mutual Telephone Line, No. 2. —
Keokuk
Harrison Telephone Company-
Hartley Telephone Exchange—
Hart-wick-Belle Plains Mutual Telephone Co.—
Total .
Hdtfield

392 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4. — CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Hawkeye Telephone Company—Continued.
Webster ,
Wright
Total..
Hawkeye Telephone Company—
Boone .......
Dallas
Greene ,.
Guthrie
Madison..
Polk
Total...
Hawkeye Telephone Company and )
Indianola Mutual Telephone Company )
Warren
Hedrick Telephone Company—
Keokuk
Wapello -
Total.
Hein y's W.A., Private Line—
Warren . ,
Henderson Telephone Line—
Linn ...
Henry County Telephone Line—
DesMoines ,
Henry
Total.
Hickory Qrove Central Telephone Company-
Jasper
Hickory Qrove Farmers Mutual Company—
Pottawattamie
Highland Telephone Company—
Tama
Hillside Mutual Telephone Company-
Iowa,.
' 'H" Line, Telephone Company—
Holstein Telephone Company—
Ida
Hart, Homer E., Telephone Line—
Cedar
Home Telephone Company—
Bremer ,
Fayette ,
Buchanan ,
Total. .
17.00
41.00
126.00
31 00
4.00
79.00
6.50
39.00
12.25
7.50
179.25
49.50
22.50
11.75
34.25
2.75
6.00
12.50
45.50
58.00
10.75
9.00
13.00
16.00
6.88
2.30
.40
3.25
13.75
23.00
40.00
$87 60
87.60
$ 87.60
48.06
48.06
48.06
48.06
48.06
48.06
48.06
$ 48.06
48.06
33.00
33.00
$ 33.00
7.27
10.00
21.54
21.54
$ 21.54
10.59
11.11
8.85
10.79
13.08
175.00
14.25
14.25
14.25
$ 14.25
$ 1,489.20
3,591.60
$ 11,037.60
192.24
3,796.72
312.39
1,874.34
588 73
360.45
$ 8,614.75
2,378.97
742.50
387.75
$ 1,130.25
20.00
60.00
269.25
980.07
$ 1,249.32
113.75
100.00
115.00
172.50
90.00
787.50
70.00
46.31
195.93
327.75

Iowa Official Register. 393
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Hopkins Telephone Company—
Taylor ....
Hotchkiss

394 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4-CONTINTTED.
NAMES Off COMPANIES AND COTJNTIES. o
Iowa Telephone Company—Continued.
Boone
Brenier
Buchanan
Buena Vista
Butler.
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Cedar
Cerro Gordo
Cherokee ,
Chickasaw
Clarke
Clayton. ...
Clinton
Crawford
Dallas
Davis
Delaware ,
Des Moines
Dubuque
Fayette
Floyd
Franklin
Fremont ...
Greene
Grundy -—
Guthrie
Hamilton
Hancock.
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
Howard'
Humboldt
Ida
Iowa '.
Jackson —
Jasper
Jefferson —
Johnson
Jones
Keokuk ;
Lee
Linn
Louisa
Lucas
Madison
Mahask
Marion
Marshall
' Mills
Mitchell
Mon ma
Monroe
76.50
85.50
81.25
30.50
.6460
52.25
83.00
85.75
64.50
58.75
84 25
74 25
12,00
140.75
136.00
79.50
66.25
3400
76.00
73.50
114 50
145.84
62.25
40.00
79.50
58.50
46.25
52.75'
61.25
1.00
104 50
61.75
62.45
8400
69.50
52.75
33.50
100.00
40.00
48.00
49.25
9475 ~
96.50
94.83
106.50
50.75
34.50
33.25
72.15
40.75
99.62
63.50
49.50
71.00
42.75
$ 40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40-00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40. On
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40-00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
$ 3,060.00
3,420.00
3,250.00
1,220.00
2,584.00
2,090.00
3,320.00
3,430.00
2,580.00
2,350.00
3,370.00
2,970.00
480.00
5,630.00
5,440.00
3,180.00
2,650.00
1,360.00
3,040.00
2,940.00
4,580.00
5,833.60
2,490.00
1,600.00
3,180.00
2,340.00
1,850.00
2,110.00
2,450.00
40.00
4,180.00
2,470.00
2,498.00
3,360.00
2,780.00
2,110.00
1,340.00
4,000.00
1,600.00
1,920.00
1,970.00
3,790.00
3,860.00
3,793.20
4,260.00
2,030.00
1,380.00
1,330.00
2.886.00
1,630.00
3,984,80
2,540.00
1,980.00
2.840.00
1,710.00

NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTERS.
Iowa Telephone Company—Continued.
O'Brien
Page
Pocahontas .
Polk :
Poweshiek
Sac
Scott
Shelby ,
Story
Rirnnr,, T
Tama.
Taylor
Wapello
W^V^MTI gtOTl .. r t - - - ,
Wayne
Webster
Woodbury
Worth
Wright
Total
Ireton Mutual Telephone Company—
Sioux .
Jack Oak Telephone Company-
Jacob Telephone Company-
Jasper County Telephone Company—
Polk .
Total
Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—.CONTINUED.
Jefferson County Telephone Company—
Washington
Total
Jefferson Telephone Company-
Greene
Mileage.
65.00
94.50
52.50
68.50
124.75
55.75
147.60
58.00
51.00
93.04
44.60
94.00
128.50
68.50
44.00
35.00
67.00
117.00
79.00
79.75
23.50
99.00
105.25
213.50
20.51
65.00
6,271.88
2.00
5.00
22.00
115.75
12.00
20.00
16.50
2.00
166 25
76.75
1.25
1.00
79.00
53.00
Assessment per
mile.
$ 40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
$ 40.00
188.75
8.00
18.75
36.99
36.99
36.99
36.99
36.99
$ 36.99
48.86
48.86
48.86
$ 48.86
52.83
Total in county.
395
$ 2,600.00
8,780.00
2,100.00
2,740.00
4,990 00
2,230.00
5,904.00
2,320.00
2,040.00
3,721.60
1,780.00
3,760.00
5,140.00
2,740.00
1,760.00
1,400.00
2,680.00
4,680.00
3,160.00
3,190.00
940.00
3,960.00
4,210.00
8,540.00
820.40
2,600.00
$250,875.20
377.50
40.00
412.50
4,281.59
443.88
73\80
610, 33
73.98
$ 6,149.58
3,750.00
61.07
48.86
$ 3,859.93
2,800.00

396 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Johnson County Mutual Telephone, Company —
Johnson
Washington
Total
Johnson County Telephone Company—
Johnson
Linn
Muscatine
Washington
Total ,....
Johnson, Oliver 8., Telephone Line—
Cedar
Jordan Gh*ove Telephone Company—
Linn
Juvenal Private Telephone Line—
Polk
Kellerton & Mt. Ayr Mutual Telephone Co'.—
Ringgold
Kelley Farmers Telephone Company—
Story
Kellogg Webster Muttcal Telephone Company—
Keokuk
76.25
2.00
78.25
44.50
9.00
17.50
4.75
1.25
11.00
.81
11.00
5.00
7.00
3.50
1.00
4.50
1.75
20.75
4.00
24.75
3.50
4.00
7.50
1.75
8.00
5.00
$ 13.73
13.73
$ 13.73
94.34
94.34
94.34
94.34
$ 94.34
9.60
9.09
12.345
7.27
15.00
11.43
7.04
7.04
$ 7.04
5.71
62.22
62.22
$ 62.22
13.33
13.33
$ 13.33
5 71
18.75
11.00
$ 1,046.91
27.46
$ 1,074.87
4,198 13
849.06
1,650.95
448.12
$ 7,146.26
12.00
100.00
10.00
80.00
75.00
80.00
24.63
7.04
10.00
1,291.06
243.88
$ 1,539.94
46.67
53.33
$ 100.00
10.00
150.00,
55.00

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COTTNTIES.
Keswick

398 Iowa Official Register.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Lamoni Telephone Company—
Ringgold
Total
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
Laurel Hill Mutual Telephon e Line—
Jones . .
Leclere Telephone Company—
Linn
Lenox &* Clearfield Telephone Company—
Ringgold
Taylor .
Union
Total
Lenox

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND OOTTNTIES.
Lineville Telephone Company—
Clarke
Decatur ... ...
Wayne :
Total
Linn Grove Telephone Line No. i—
Linn
Linn Mutual Telephone Line, 1he-
Lisbon Telephone ComPauy-—
Cedar ,
Total
Locust Grove Telephone Line-
Locust Grove Mutual Telephone Company—
Keokuk
Lombardy Grove Telephone Line—
Lorimor &• Macksburg Telephone Company—
Clarke
Total
Lottos Creek 6* Riley Telephone Company—
Total.
Luzerne 6*Blairstown Farmers Mutual Tel. Co.—
Macy 6* Gore Telephone Company—
J asper •«> ••• •
Madrid Ice &> Telephone Company—
Total
Mackey

400 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OV COMPANIES AND OOUNTTE8.
Mahaska Center Telephone Company—
Mahaska
Maloy &• Blockton Telephone Company—
Ringgold
Tayior
Total
Malcom, Shertdan &» Madison Twp. Tel. Liue—
Poweshiek
Maloy, Clearfield &> Mi. Ayr Telephone Co—
Ringgold...
_imggo]
Manchester Telephone Company—
Delaware — ...
Maple Grove Telephone Company—
Linn....
Maple Grove Mutual Telephone Company--
G-rundy
Marshall ,
Total.
Maple Grove Telephone Company
Cedar
Jones
Total. .
Maple Leaf Mutual Telephone Company—
Hardin
Maquoketa aquok Telephone Company—
Clinton
Jackson
TotaL.
Marathon Telephone Company—
BuenaYista
Clay
. Total. .
Marengo Telephone System—
Iowa
Marion & Big Head Rural Telephone—
Linn
Marion &> Northern TeLephone Company—
Linn
Marion 6» Piairie Chapel Telephone Company—
Linn -
Marion^ Concord 6 s Crabapple Telephone Co. —
Linn
Marshall Telephone Company—
Marshall
9.00
6.00
1.00
7.00
9.00
30.00
2.50
3.50
1.00
5.00
(Too
6.00
1.50
7.50
4.50
39.91
40.49
80.40
10.00
4.00
14.00
5.00
10.50
7.00
17.00
6.00
49.00
$ 6.39
19.28
19.28
19.28
15.55
10.83
560.00
12.50
16.00
16.00
16.00
10.66
10.66
•10.C6
13.33
55.97
55.97.
$ 55.97
35,71
35.71
% 35.71
180.00
11.43
15.00
8.97
16.33
138.98
i
57.50
115.68
19.28
$ 134.06
$ 4,
140.00
325.00
1,400.00
43.75
16.00
80.00
64.00
16.00
80.00
60.00
2,233.76
2,266.22
357.10
142.84
499.94
900.00
120.00
105.00
152.50
98.00
6,810.00

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Martin, E. H., Telephone Company—
Boone
Hamilton
Hardin
Kossuth ....
Story
Webster ....
Wright
Total
Maxwell Telephone Company—
Story ....
May Telephone Company—
Lucas.
May Telephone Company—
M a h a s k a . . . .
McEnany Telephone Company—
Linn ,. „.
Total
McNaughton Family Telephone Company—
Mead Telephone Company—
Butler . .... .
Mechanicsville Telephone Company—
Cedar
Melrose &> Confidence Telephone Company—
Wayne
Total . ...
Melrose Mvtual Telephone Company—
Hardin
Total . .
Midland Telephone Company—
Midland Rural Telephone Company-
Midway Telephone Company—
Wayne *
Total
Miller & Marsh Telephone Line—
MWersbutg- 6* Genoa Bluff Telephone Company-
Iqwa.... ,,.
Mileage.
9.75
77.71
1.75
5.68
1.50
86.10
32.52
165.01
4.00
13.00
10.00
6.50
1.50
8.00
1.00
6.50
24.00
6.00
4.00
10.00
10.25
.25
10.50
9.25
9.00
6.00
6.00
12.00
48.00
10.00
Assessment per
mile.
$ 37.88
37.88
87.88
37.88
37.88
37.88
37.88
$ 87.88
200.00
11.92
10.00
8.12
8.12
$ 8.12
20.00
6.15
36.46
6.00
6.00
$ 6.00
10.90
10.90
$ 10.90
7.03
11.66
14.58
14.58
$ 14.58
22.13
11.00
Total in county.
401
$ 369.33
2,943.65
66.29
215.15
56.82
1,367.46
1,231.85
$ 6,250.55
800.00
155.00
100 00
52.81
12.19
$ 65.00
20.00
40.00
875.00
36.00
24.00
$ 60.00
121.97
2.97
$ 124.94
65.00
105.00
87.50
87.50
$ 175.00
1,062.50
110.00

402 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Millcrsbttrg 6- 1 farnell Mutual Telephone Co.—
Iowa
Mellville &> Turkey River Line, Farmers Tele. Co
Clayton
Mine Host Telephone Company—
Linn
Mineral Branch Telephone Company—
Tama
Missing Link% Line & Branch Telephone Co.—
Benton
Iowa
Total
Mississippi Valley Telephone Company—
Des Moines ... ..
Lee
Louisa
Muscatine
Total
Missouri Valley Telephone Company—
Harrison
Monroe Telephone Company—
Linn
Monmouth—Canton Telephone Company—
Jackson
Monona Telephone Company—
Monona
Montour &> Garwin Telephone Company—
Tama -
Montour Telephone Company—
Tama
Moravia Telephone. Company—
Appanoose
Monroe....
Wapello
Total
Morning" Sun Telephone Company—
Des Moines „.
Henry
Louisa
Total
Moulton% M. W., Telephone Company—
Jackson
Mt. Ayr &* Diagonal Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company—
Ringgold
Mt. Ayr & Elision Telephone Company—
Ringgold.
Mt. Ayr—Caledonia Farmers Telephone Line—
Uinggold ,
1
17.00
3.00
7.00
3.00
3.50
4.75
8.25
104.00
106.00
28.00
35.00
273.00
4.00
8.00
10.00
67.00
9.00
10.50
21.75
15.50
.75
38.00
20.75
.25
23.75
44.75
26.00
16.00
15.00
12,00
$
$
$
$
$
ment per
Jl
14.70
10.00
10.71
10.83
14.55
14.55
14.55
54.27
54.27
54.27
54.27
54.27
400.00
12.50
5.60
14.93
8.33
14.52
20.85
20.85
20.85
20.'85
25.13
25.13
25 13
25.13
5.77
6.S5
9.33
14.38
250.00
30.00
75.00
32.50
50.92
69.08
~120.00
5,644.08
5,752.62
1,519.56
1,899.35
$ 14,815.61
1,600.00
100.00
56.00
1,000.00
75.00
152.50
453.48
323.18
15.64
792.30
521.44
6.28
596.83
$ 1,124.55
150.00
100.00
140.00
172.50

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4-CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
71//. Vernon Telephone Company—
Linn
Muscatine &> Louisa Counties Telephone Co.—
Louisa
Muscatine
Total 1 •.
Musson Brothers Company—
Adair
Cass
Audubon
Pottawabtamie
Total ,
Mutual Telephone Company—
Johnson
Mutual Independent Telephone Company—
Benton
Mutual Telephone Company—
Linn
Mutual Telephone Company—
Lucas .
Mutual Telephone Company—
Polk
Nebraska City Branch—Nebraska, CityS.&N.E,
Fremont
Nebraska Telephone Company—
Harrison
Pottawattamie
Shelby
Total
Nemaha Mutual Telephone Association—
Buer.a Vista
Sac
Total
Ncivberg &> G7innell Telephone Company—
Jasper
Poweshiek ,
Total
Newburg Short Line Telephone Company—
Jasper...
Poweshiek
Total
Newi> irt Telephone Company—
Jones '• »•••••> .»
3.50
28.00
15.75
43.75
4.00
66.50
4.50
12.50
87.50
76.25
. 59.75
4.50
4.50
19.00
22.88
3.50
91.70
.50
95.70
2.50
18.50
21.00
9.00
6.00
15.00
1.50
2.00
3.50
10.50
$ 534.28
'$
$
9.15
9.15
9.15
52.07
52.07
52.07
52.07
52.07
13.73
12.05
15.55
7.77
1 147.50
75.00
107.08
107.08
107.08
$ 107.08
15.75
13.75
% 13.75
17.83
17.83
% 17.83
18.57
18.57
% 18.57
J9.05
f
403
$ 1,870.00
258.20
144.11
400.31
208.23
3,462.f)5
234.31
650.86
$ 4,553.10
1,046.91
720.00
70.00
35. (W
21,802 50
1,716.00
374. 78
9,819. 23
53.54
oT247. 55
34.3/
254.38'
288.75
103.47
106.98
267.45
27.86
37.14
C5.00
200. GO

404 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE NO. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND GOTTNTIES.
New Sharon Telephone Company—
Mahaska
Poweshiek
Total. .
New State Telephone '&> Telegraph Company—
Calhoun
Carroll
Crawford
Ida
Monona ...
Plymouth
Sac •"•
Woodbury
Total. .
New Virginia Telephone Company—
Clarke
Warren
Total..
Nevada Mutual Telephone Company—
Story
Nodaway 6-» Guss Mutual Telephone Company—
Adams
Taylor
Total.
Nodaway Valley Telephone Company—
Adams
Montgomery
Page
Taylor
Total. .
Noll, William-Telephone Company—
Lyon
No. i Telephone Company—
Keokuk ,
North Branch Telephone Company—
Madison
North Coon Telephone Line—
Calhoun ,
Carroll
Total.
North English &> Green Valley Telephone Co.—
Iowa
North English-Aramah Mutual Telephone Co —
Iowa
22.00
5.00
27.00
7.00
36.50
60.50
46.91
20.00
2.00
73.75
65.50
312.16
13.00
16 00
29.00
57.25
5.25
8.75
14.00
2.00
4.50
14.00
5.75
26.25
1-00
7.00
6.00
4.00
21.84
25.84
8.00
10.00
$ 74.07
74.07
$ 74.07
24.03
24.03
24.03
24.03
24.03
24.03
24.03
24.01
$ 24.C
4.31
4 31
$ 4.31
53.17
11.79
11.79
$ 11.79
125.00
25.71
8.85
8.52
8.52
8.~52
6.25
8.50
•2
•a
$ 1,629.54
370.35
$ 1,999.89
168.21
877.09
1,453.81
1,127.24
480.60
48.06
1,772.21
1,573.96
% 7,501.18
56.03
68.96
124.99
3,387.50
61.89
103.11
165.00
18.66
41.99
130.62
53.63
244.90
125.00
180.00
57.50
34.07
185.93
220.00
50.00
85.00

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINTJED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Northern Iowa Telephone Compan
Chickasaw
Howard
Winneshiek
Total.
Northern Telephone Company.—
Buena Vista
Cherokee
Humboldt
Pocahontas
Sac
Total.
North Kellogg Telephone Company .—
Jaspar
North Liberty & Iowa City Telephone Company—
Johnson ..
North Liberty Mutual Telephone Company—
Johnson
North Linn &> Springville Mutual Telephone Co.—
Linn ;
Northwest Missouri Telephone Company—
Fremont
Northwestern Telephone Company—
Lee
Van Buren
Total.
Northwestern Telephone Company—
Lucas
Northwestern Telephone Company—
Linn
Northmestexn Telephone Exchange—
Lvon
Plymouth
Sioux
Woodbury
Total.
Norwegian Mutual Telephone Company—
Winneshiek
Northwood Telephone Company—
Worth
Nyman & Red Oak Mutual Telephone Company-
Montgomery •••
Oakland Farmers Telephone Company—
Pottawattaraie—
Oakley Telephone Company—
Lucas
2.50
122.50
6.00
lii.oo
46.75
13 60
1.50
104.50
4.00
170.35
12.00
8.00
26.00
12.00
7.00
7.50
~~46.30
4.75
6 00
3.00
15.49
16 88
5.63
41.00
6.50
2.75
14.75
30 00
9.05
si
l
% 38.17
38.17
38.17
8.17
29.61
29.61
29.61
29.61
29.61
I
I
405
% 29.61$
5,044.07
9.17
7.81
19.19
13.65
10.00
8.21
8.21
$ 8.21
15.80
18.33
68 00
68.00
68.00
68.00
$ 68.00
7.31
37.28
16.66
7,73
$ 95.42
4,675.82
229. C2
$ 5,000.26
1,384.27
402.70
44.42
3,094,24
118.44
110.00
62.50
500.00
163.80
70.00
318.43
61.57
$ 380. CO
75.00
110.00
204.00
1,053.32
1,147.84
282.84
$ 2,788.00
47.50
1,000.00
550.00
500.00
70.00

406 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Oak Ridge Mtdual Telephone Company—
Keokuk . . ... ....
Total
Oak Ridge Telephone Line No. 2—
Oakville Telephone Company—
Des Moines .. ... ..
Total
Odessa Mutual Telephone Company—
Ogden Telephone Company—
Boone
Ola Mutual Telephone Company—
Old Clifton Telephone Company—
Olds Telephono Company—
Washington
Total
Olin 6* Morkey Telephone Company—
Jones ... .
Onawa Telephone Company—
Monona .. ...
Oregon & Highland Telephone Company—
Osceola &* Southern Telephone Company—
1 larke •.
Total
Oskaloosa Home Telephone Company-
Otter Creek Telephone Company—
Ottumwa Telephone Company—
Wapello. .. ... .
Palermo Mutual Telephone Company—
Grundy .
Palestine Center Telephone Line—
Story
Panora & Guthrie Center Farm Mutual Tele
phine Company—
Guthrie
Panora & Jefferson Road Mutual Telephone Co.—
Guthrie
Mileage.
6.00
2.00
8.00
4.50
30.00
36.00
66.00
8.00
3.33
14.00
5.00
31.00
5.00
36.00
7.00
6.00
12.00
14 00
3.00
17.00
48.25
7.00
43.75
12 50
5.00
14.00
7.50
Assessment per
mile.
$ 12.50
12.50
$ 12.50
13.89
5.68
5.68
$ 5.68
12.50
28128
10.00
12.50
28.36
28.30
$ 28.36
128.57
175.00
16.66
5.59
5.59
$ 5.59
137.82
11.43
303.64
10.00
IS. 00
8.93
11.00
Total in county.
$ 75.C0
25.00
$ 100.00
62.50
170.4C
204.48
$ 374.88
100.00
950.00
140.00
62.50
879.16
' 141.80
$ 1,020,96
900.00
1,050.00
200.00
78.23
16.77
$ 95.00
6,650.00
80.00
13,284 25
125.00
60.00
125.00
82.50

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No, 4—CoNTitrcnBD.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Paris Telephone Company—
Linn
Parker, Robt., Telephone Line—
Tama ..
Patton Telephone Company—
Delaware
Linn
Total.
Penn-Clay Telephone Company—
Jefferson
Washington
Keokuk:
Total..
Peoples Telephone Corrpany—
Keokuk
Peoples Telephone Company—
Boone
Dallas
Polk
Story
Total
Peoples Telephone Company— Line—
Keokuk.
Perlee 6* Fairfield Telephone Company—
Jefferson
Pittsburg

408 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE NO. 4— CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Plymouth Rock Telephone Company—
Howard
Winneshiek
Total
Pocahontas Telephone Company—
Pocahontas
Poe Center &> Caledonia Telephone Company—
Ringgold.
Post, C. G., Party Telephone Line—
Iowa
Keokuk
Total
Portland Heights Telephone Company—
Cerro Gordo
Postal Telegtaph Cable Company—
Adair
Buchanan
Bremer
Butler
Black Hawk
Chickasaw
Clinton
Cedar
Cass
Delaware
Dubuque
Fayette
Franklin ...
Grundy
Harrison
Howard
Iowa
Jasper
Johnson
Linn
Louisa .
Lyon
Madison
Marshall
Mitchell
Monona
Muscatine
Plymouth
Polk. .
Pottawattamie
Poweshiek
Ringgold
Scott
Sioux
Tama
Taylor
Union
6
$
3
4 00
10.00
14 00
2.00
13.00
.75
425
5.00
3.50
25.56
14.31
32.55
27.81
37.06
25.67
16.42
6 94
28.65
25.62
31.26
26.63
9.62
7 95
30.56
13.15
25.25
56.88
38 95
9.75
20.95
3.00
45 85
31 60
15.31
26 48
44.12
15.00
29 00
69.15
25 03
23.91
36.71
14.34
12.64
5 78
22.56
snt per
is
|i
$ 10.72
10.72
$ 10.72
378.75
8 08
8.00
8.00
$ 8 00
22.14
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
7500
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75 00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75 00
75.00
75 00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
. 75.00
75.00
75.00
8
$ 42.88
107 20
$ 150.08
757.50
115.00
6.00
34.00
40.00
77.50
1,917.00
1,073.25
2.441.25
2,085.75
2,779.50
1,925.25
1,231.50
520.50
2,148 75
1,921 5J
2,344 50
1,997.25
721.50
596 25
2,292.00
986.25
1,893.75
4,266.00
2,921.25
731.25
1,571.25
225 00
3,438 75
2,370.00
1,148.25
1,986.00
3,309 00
1,125,00
2,175.00
5,186.25
1,877.35
1,793.25
2,753.25
1,075.50
948.00
433.50
1,692.00

NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
Postal Telegraph Cable Company - Continued—
Warren
Woodbury
Worth
Total
Prairie Fanner Mutual Telephone Company—
Keokuk . ...%
Primrose 6° Northwestern Telephone Company—
Lee
Promise City & Confidence Telephone Company—
Wayne
Pumpkin Vine Mutual Telephone Company—
Iowa ..
Reeves Brothers Telephone Company—
Warren
Rice Telephone Company—
Richardson Telephone Company—
Buchanan
TjiriTj
Total
Richards, H. B., Telephone Line—
Palo Alto .
Richland Telephone Company—
Keokuk
Washington
Total ,
Ringgold Mutual Telephone Company—
Ringgold. . ...
Robinson Telephone Company—
Keokuk
Robins Telephone Company-
Rock Rapids Telephone Company—
Rock yalley Telephone Company—
Rolfe Telephone Company—
Palo Alto .
Total
Round Prairie Farmers Telephone Company—
Jefferson
Total
Mileage.
18.79
30.32
14.39
995.52
6.25
6.00
10,75
7.75
18.00
9.75
2.50
.75
9.75
13.00
12.00
8.25
7.00
6.50
21.75
8.50
7.00
11.00
2.00
3.25
1.50
3.50
33.75
38.75
;75
8.75
9.50
Assessment per
mile.
$ 75.00
75 00
75.00
$ 75.00
24.00
5.41
10.00
9.67
5.83
10.77
8.27
8.27
8.27
$ 8.27
8.33
25.17
25.17
25.17
$ 25.17
10.00
17.86
9.00
675.00
92.30
46.56
46.56
46.56
$ 46.56
8.74
8.74
$ 8.74
Total in county.
409
$ 1,109.25
2,274.00
1,079.25
$ 74,664.00
' 150 00
32.50
107.50
75.00
105.00
105.00
20.68
5.20
80.62
$ 207.50
100.00
207.65
176.19
163.61
$ 547.45
85.00
125.00
99.00
1,350.00
300.03
69.84
162.96
1,571.40
$ 1.804.20
6.56
76.44
$ 83.00

410 Iowa Official Register.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
TABLE No. 4—-CONTINUED.
''A 0 ' Tele fill ne Cvwpany—
Keokuk..
Rural Telephone Company—
Cass...
Rural Telephone Company ' % A iy —
Keokuk
Rural Tel phone Company ' l H"—
Mahaska
Rural Telephone Company ' i M"—
Mahaska
Russell 6* Adams Telephone Company—
Lucas
Russell & Bethlehem—
Lucas
Wayne
Total
Russell &> New York Telephone Company—
Lucas
Wayne
Total
Russell Telephone Company—
Lucas
Monroe
Total
Ruthven Telephone Exchange Company—
PaloAlto
Ryan, T.J., Telephone Line—
O'Brien
St. Ansg-ar Telephone Company—
Mitchell
Salem Telegraph &> Telephone Company—
Henry
Lee.
Total
Saltzman 6* Wilson Mutual Telephone Co.—
Ringgold
Sanborn Telephone Company—
O'Brien . ... ....
Sandyville &> Motor Telephone Line—
Warren
Schaller Telephone Company—
Ida
Sac
Total 8.00
6.00
25.75
10.00
4.50
6.00
. 4.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
16.75
3.25
20.00
9.00
3.00
12.00
2.00
13.00
34.00
16 30
5.00
21.30
7.75
1.40
5.00
2.00
6.00
$
$
T
$
$
13.33
29.13
9.30
22.22
20.83
11.25
7.00
7.00
7.00
8.44
8.44
"~8.1T
43.75
43.75
43.75
200.00
5.77
31.15
35.68
35.68
~35.68
8.00
643.75
7.50
63.75
63.75
$
T
7
$
$
80400
750.00
93.00
100.00
125.00
45.00
85.00
35.00
70.00
141.32
27.43
168.75
393.75
131.25
525.00
400.00
75.00
1,059.10
581.58
178.40
~759.98
62.00
901.25
37.50
127.50
382.50
$ 63.75 510.00

NAMES OB 1 COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Scotch Grove Telephone Company—
Benton
Linn
Total
Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
Scotland Mutual Telephone Company—
Keokuk ,
Scott Township Telephone Company—
Johnson
Scranton Telephone Company—
Carroll
Greene
Total
Seven Mile Telephone Company—
Montgomery
Sewal & Miller Telephone Company—
Wayne -
Sewal 6° Medicineville Telephone Company—
Wayne
Sewal &>St. John Telephone Company—
Wayne
Sewal &> Seymour Telephone Company—
Wayne
Sewal-Powvrsville Telephone Company—
Wayne . ..
Seymour Telephone Company—
Appanoose
Wayne
Total
Shady Side Independent Telephone Company—
Iowa....
Shane Hill Telephone Company—
Wayne
Sharon Farmers Mutual Telephone Company—
Johnson .
Sheridan 6° Malcom Telephone Company—
Poweshiek ,
Sheridan-Grinnell Telephone Company—
Poweshiek....
Sheridan- 'Varna Telephone Company—
Poweshiek.
Tama
Total
Short Line Telephone Company—
Lucas...
Short Line Telephone Company—
Wayne
Silver Creek T*lephone Company—
Delaware
Mileage.
4.75
4.00
8.75
8.00
6.25
5.00
38.00
43.00
20.00
9.00
7.75
14.00
8.00
6.50
81.18
68.53
149.71
7-50
6.75
60.00
13.00
22.00
9.00
8.00
17.00
4.00
11.00
13.50
Assessment per
mile.
$
$
$
$
10.00
10.00
10.00
11.25
18.48
18.72 .
18.72
18.72
7.12
10.00
10.00
13.57
10.00
11.15
26.48
26.48
26.48
10.33
11.66
12.39
10.29
10.23
14.71
14.71
$* 14.71
12.00
7.27
10.00
S
411
47.50
40.00
87.60
90.00
117.50
93.60
711.33
$ 804.94
142.50
90.00
77.50
145.00
80.00
72.50
2,150.00
1,815.00
$ 3,965.00
77.60
78.75
743.75
135.00
225.00
132.39
117.68
$ 250,07
48.00
80.00
135.00

412 Iowa Official Register.
NAMES OB 1 COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Sioux Rapids Telephone Company—
Buena Vi. c ta
Sisley's Grove Telephone Company—
L s nn .
Skewis, B. 0., Telephone Company—
Cherokee ..
•\S" Telephone Line—
Keokuk
Smith, A. £>., Telephone Line—
Montgomery
Total
Smoky Ridge Telephone Company—
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
Shell Rock Valley Telephone Company—
Butler
Floyd
Total
Sonora Telephone Company—
Tama
Total
South Cotter Telephone Association—
Louisa
South English Mutual Telephone Company —
South English Telephone Company, No. i—
Keokuk
South English Town Mutual Tel. Line No. 15—
Keoknk
Southern Div. of Aramah & Millersburg Tel. Co.lowa
... ...
Southern Iowa Telephone Company—
Clarke f.
Decatur
Lucas.
Madison
PoLk
Ringgold
Union
Warren
Total :
South Side Rural Telephone Company—
Mahaska .. .. ...
Southwestern Rural Telephone Company-
South West Malcom Telephone Company—
Poweshiek
Mileage.
1.25
7.50
11.00
8.75
.25
3.75
4.00
8.00
6.00
20.00
23.00
13.00
1.00
14.00
9.00
2.00
7.00
1.50
3.00
39.50
8.00
3.50
12.00
4.00
47.00
29.00
27.00
170.00
1.75
6.00
7.875
1
Assessment per
mile.
$ 546.00
20.00
10.45
9.44
1.874
1.874
$ 1.874
11.25
63.07
63.07
$ 63.07
13.22
13.22
$ 13.22.
6.44
40.00
25.71
30.00
12 50
22.79
22.79
22.79
22 79
22.79
22 79
22.79
22.79
$ 22.79
40.00
12.50
15.554
Total in county.
$ 682.50
150.00
115.00
82.50
.47
7.03
$ 7.50
90.00
378.42
1,261.40
$ 1,639.82
171.78
13.22
$ 185.00
53.00
80.00
180.00
45.00
37.50
900.21
182.32
79.77
273.48
91.16
1,071.13
660.91
615.33
$ 3,874.31
70.00
75.00
122.50

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
fencer Telephone Company—
Clay
Spring Creek Telephone—
Mahaska...
Spring Valley & Lincoln Township Telephone Co.-
Dallas
Springville Telephone Company-
Stafford Telephone Co. —
Hamilton
Standard Telephone Co —
Allamakee
Chickasaw
Clayton
Fayette
Howard
Winneshiek
Total
Stanley Telephone Co.—
Louisa
Washington
Total. .
Stanton &> Bethesda Telephone Co.—
Montgomery ; •
Page
Total
Stanton Northern Mutual Telephone Co.
Montgomery
Stanton &> Spring Valley Telephone Co.—
Montgomery - •••
Stanton WallinMutual Telephone Co.—
Montgomery
Stanton-Villisea Mutual Telephone Co. —
Montgomery - •
State Rood Independent Telephone Co. —
Iowa
Story City Telephone Co.—
Sugar Creek Telephone Co.—
Tama
Summer Telephone Co —
Bremer •
Chickasaw
Fayette -
Total •
Sunny Side Telephone Co. — •
Iowa
45.00
7.00
10.00
1.C0
15.00
149.10
18.00
73.00
28.00
20.00
166.00
454.10
1.50
5.50
7.00
6.50
10.50
17.00
7.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
17.00
3.50
2.00
12.00
12.00
38.50
75,375
125.875
5.50
a.. a •a
% 34.44
10 00
13.00
262.50
12.00
44.01
44.04
44.04
44.04
44.04
44.04
$44 04
15.00
15.00
% 15.00
9.00
9 00
% 9.00
13.50
10.25
10.75
11.25
9.00
17.86
315.00
17.50
42.88
42.88
$ 42.88
413
$ 1,550.00
70.00
130.00
262.50
180.00
6,566.36
792.72
3,214.92
1,233.12
880.80
7,310.64
$ 19,998.56
22.50
82.50
105.00
58.50
94.50
~~153.00
94.50
102.50
107.50
112.59
153.00
62.50
630.00
210.00
514. 56
1,646.64
3,232.08
10,00 55.00

414 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Sunset Telephone Co —
Washington
Superior Telephone Co.—I
Linn
Sylvia Telephone Co.—
Linn
Three Wing Telephone Co. —
Lucas
Thurman Telephone Co.—
Fremont
Mills
Total.
Thornburg Mt. Ayr Telephone Co.—
Ringgold
Tip ton Telephone Co.—
Cedar
Township Line Mutual Telephone Co.—
Iowa... ..
Township Line Telephone Co.—
Sac
Tri-City Telephone Co.—
Clinton .....
Troy Mills Mutual Telephone ExchangeCo.—
Buchanan
Linn
Total.
Truro & St. Marys Telephone Co.—
MadisOn —
Turkey Valley Telephone Co.—
Union Dale Telephone Co. —
Johnson
Washington
Total.
Union Mutual Telephone Co. —
Hardin
Marshall
Total.
Union Mutual Telephone Co.—
Iowa
Keokuk
Total.
9.00
12.00
6.00
8.25
43.00
15.50
~58.50
11.50
7.00
12.00
5.50
5.00
5.00
52.56
1V.75
43.75
61.50
16.00
10.75
3.75
36.25
~40.00
11.00
1.50
12.50
1.00
10.50
.11.50
$ 10.50
10.00
16.25
8.48
17.09
17.09
$ 17.09
10.55
17.00
12.91
354.55
14.50
15.00
81.03
16.08
16.03
$ 16.08
5.50
20.00
28.25
28.25
T~28.25
67.20
67.20
$ 67.20
14.13
14.13
a
1
S
94.50
120.00
97.50
70/00
734.87
264.87
~*999.74
121.32
119.00
155.00
1,950.00
72.50
75.00
4,218.75
285.42
703.50
87.50
215.00
105.94
1,024.06
739.20
100.80
840.00
14.13
148.31
162.50

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Union Telephone Co. —
Cerro Gtordo . ..
Union Telephone Co.—
Montgomery
Page
Total.
Union Telephone Co. —
Linn
Union Telephone Co.—
Linn
Union Telephone Co.—
VanBuren
Union Telephone Co. —
Mahaska
Wapello.
Total .
11 U" Telephone Line—
Keokuk.
Vein on Springs Farmers Telephone Company—
Howard
Vetter Telephone Line Company—
Montgomery
Victor & Ladora Independent Telephone Line—
Iowa
Victor

416 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Villisca

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPARES AND COUNTIES.
Weaver Independent Telephone Company —
Lee
Webster & Aramah Mutual Telephone Co. —
Iowa
Keokuk
Total.
Webster & South English Telephone Company-
Keokuk ...
Wellman Mutual Telephone Exchange —
Iowa
Johnson
"Washington
Total.
Western Electric Telephone Company-
Buena Vista
CerroGordo
Clay
Dickinson
Emmet —
Hancock
Humboldt
Kossuth
Lyon
O'Brien
Osceola
Palo Alto....
Pocahontas.
Sioux........
Winnebago.
Wright .. ..
Total.
Western Union Telegraph Company—
Adair
Allamakee
Appanoose
Audubon
Benton
Black Hawk
Boone
Br emer
Buchanan
Buena Vista
Butler
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass '.
Cedar
CerroGordo
Cherokee
Chickasaw
27IOR
8.00
3 50
4.00
7.50
7.50
11.75
1.00
54.75
39.50
6.00
37.00
58.50
40.00
95.50
6.50
139.25
92.00
49.75
46.00
46.75
5.00
7.00
53.50
28.50
750.75
8.52
64.55
138.32
28.21
91.40
73.11
63.03
29.32
50.31
95.88
76.71
93.25
85.13
49.44
91.28
121.67
55.87
$ 23.1
9.60
9.60
14.00
16.96
16.96
16.96
$ 16.96
22.29
22.2 >
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
22.29
$ 22.29
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
I
417
185.00
33.60
38.40
72.00
105.00
199.35
17.00
$ 1,145.00
880.45
133.74
824.73
1,303.97
891.60
2,128.69
144.89
3,103.88
2,050.67
1,108.93
1,025.34
1,042.05
111.45
156.03
1,192.51
$ 16,734.19
639.00
4,841.25
10,374.00
2,115.75
6,855.00
5,483.25
4,727.25
2,199.00
Si, 773.25
7,191.00
5,753.25
6,991.50
6,384.75
3,708.00
ft, 846.00
9,125.25
4,190.25
2,503.50

418 Iowa Official' Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OP COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
Western Union Telegraph Co.—Continued.
Clarke
Clay
Clayton
Clinton
Crawford
Dallas
Davis
Decatur
Delaware .
Des Moines
Dickinson
Dubuque
Emmet
Fayette
Floyd
Franklin
Fremont
Greene
Grundy .
Guthrie
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
Howard
Humboldt
Ida
Iowa
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Johnson ,.
Jones
Keokuk
Kossuth
Lee
Linn
Louisa
Lyon
Madison
Mahaska
Marion
Marshall
Mils
Mitchell
Monona
Monroe ,
Muscatine
O'Brien -
Osceola ,
Pala Alto ..
Plymouth...
Pocahontas.
6
bo
ilef
0
a
21.96
109.62
132.28
165.44
156.26
69.26
65.33
44.80
75.45
40.30
50.04
90.50
73.83
97.84
64.74
56.81
33.90
47.18
57.77
53.27
76.23
107.70
121.77
112.28
56.15
24.38
89.86
40.38
57.93
86.68
84.97
58.94
72.26
96.00
144.59
145.69
159.67
151.80
67.23
110.35
33.07
150.10
66.15
116.89
43.90
38.40
113.66
03.08
92.85
96.52
57.13
22.01
75.06
79.87
91.04
per
.ent
to

NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTTE8.
Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
Western Union Telegraph Co.—Continued.
Polk ,
Pottawattamie ...
Poweshiek
Sao
Scott
Shelby
Sioux ,..
Story
Tama
VanBuren ,
Wapello
Warren
Washington ,
Wayne
Webster
Winnebago
Winneshiek
Woodbury....
Worth
Wright
Total.
Western^Union Telegraph Company and Chicago,
Burlington 6* Quincy Railway Company—
Adair
Adams
Oass
Clarke
Decatur
Des Moine *
Dubuque
Fremont
Henry
Jefferson
Lucas ..
Marion
Mills
Monroe
Montgomery
Page
Polk
Pottawattamie
Ringgold
Taylor
Ufclon
Wapello
Warren
Wayne
Total.
Western Union Telephone Company—
Ringgold
109.76
149.92
96.16
107.53
100.99
137.48
94.25
122.26
80.05
74.83
53.96
103.66
72.51
165.74
58.55
82.85
147.59
45.98
117.88
,743.15
30.405
13.652
25.811
56.666
18.070
.532
10.741
19.364
24.603
52.125
39.204
48.641
38.605
49.606
79.508
10.135
8.706
54.912
55.008
44.039
26.706
29.134
6.893
772.888
19.25
75 00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
'75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
$ 75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
$ 75.00
7.00
419
% 8,232.00
11,244.00
7,212.00
8,064.75
7,574.25
4,551.00
10,311.00
7,068.75
9,169.50
6,003.75
5,612.25
4,047.00
7,774.50
5,438.25
12,430.50
4,391.25
6,213.75
11,069.25
3,448 50
8,841.00
$580,736.25
1,023.90
1,935.83
4 249.95
1,355.25
39.90
805.57
1,452.30
1,845.23
3,909.37
2,940.30
3,64*. 08
2,895.37
3,720.45
5,963.10
760.13
652.95
4,118.40
4 125.60
3 302.92
2,002.95
2,185.05
516.98
$ 57,966.60
134.75

420 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE NO. 4-CONTINTTED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIPS.
West Branch Telephone Company
Cedar
Johnson
Total .
West Chester & Northeastern Telephone Line—
Washington
West Chester Telephone Company—
Washington
West La Fayette TelepJione Company—
Keokuk
West Liberty &* Spring-dale Mutual Telephone
Company—
Cedar
West Liberty Telephone Exchange—
Cedar
Muscatine
Total.
West Malcom dr» Sheridan Telephone Company—
Poweshiek
West Side Telephone Company—
Iowa
Johnson
Total.
West Toledo Telephone Company—
Tama
West Union Telephone Company—
Lucas
West Union Telephone Company—
Wayne ..
West Wapello Telephone Company—
Louisa
What Cheer^ Thomburg

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE Ko. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COUNTIES.
White Oak Telehpone Co. No. 2—
Cedar . . .
Jones
Total
White Pigeon Telephone Co.—
Keokuk
Total
Whitten Mutual Telephone Line -
Hardin
Total
Whitten & County Home Telephone Line—
Whittier & Southern Telephone Co. —
Whittier & Southern Telephone Co. —
Whittier

422 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 4—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF COMPANIES AND COTJNTIES.
Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific Railroad Co—
Howard :
Mitchell
Total ,
Wayne Lucas hone Company—
Guthrie . . . .
Yankee Point Mutual Telephone Company—
Iowa
Young America Telephone Company —
Lou;-a
Zinnell Electric Light

PART VII.
NATIONAL AND STATE
GOVERNMENTS.
MILITARY AND CIVIL GOVERNMENTS OF
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
President. —Theodore Eoosevelt, New York. Salary, $50,000.
CABINET.
Secretary of State. —John Hay, District of Columbia.
Secretary of the Treasury.— Leslie M Shaw, Iowa.
Secretary of War.—Elihu Root, New York.
Secretary of the Navy. —W. H. Moody, Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior.—-Ethan Allen Hitchcock, Missouri.
Secretary of Agriculture. —James Wilson, Iowa.
Postmaster-General.—-Henry O. Payne, Wisconsin.
Attorney-General —Philander C. Knox, Pennsylvania.
Salary of cabinet members, $8,000 per annum, each.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Annual sessions are held in Washington city, commencing on the second
Monday in October.
Chief fustic e.— Melville W. Fuller, Illinois; appointed 1888.
Justices. —John M. Harlan, Kentucky; appointed 1877.
David J. Brewer, Kansas; appointed 1889.
Henry B. Brown, Michigan; appointed 1890.
George Shiras, Jr., Pennsylvania; appointed 1892.
Edward D. White, Louisiana; appointed 1894.
Rufus W. Peckham. New York, appointed 1895.
Joseph McKenna, California; appointed 1897.
Oliver W. Holmes, Massachusetts; appointed 1902.
v Salary of Chief Justice, $10,500 per annum; associate justices, $10,030 per
annum, each.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Commissioner of the General Land Office. —Wm. A. Richards
Com7nissioner of Patents. —Frederick I. Allen.
Commissioner of Pensions.—-Eugene P. Ware, Kansas.
United States Pension Agent.—Sidney L. Wilson.
Commissioner of Lador.—CarroRD. Wright, Massachusetts.
Director of the Census.—William R. Merriam, Minnesota.
ROSTER U. S. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS.
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT—Composed of the districts, Northern Iowa,
Southern Iowa, Minnesota, Eastern Missouri, Western Missouri, Eastern
Arkansas, Western Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, and the territories of New Mexico, Oklahoma,
ancL Northern, Central and Southern Districts of Indian Territory.
Ho NT. DAVID J. BREWER, Associate Justice U. S. Supreme Court.
HON. HENRYC. CALDWEHL, Little Rock, Ark., U. S. Circuit Judge.
(425}

426 Iowa Official Register. '
HON. WALTER H. SAETBORN, St. Paul, Minn., U. S. Circuit Judge.
HON. AMOSM. THAYER, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. Circuit Judge.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF IOWA.
District Judge. —Hon Smith McPherson, Red Oak, Iowa
Clerk Circuit Court.—Edw. R. Mason, Des Moines, Iowa.
Deputy Clerk Circuit Court. —Maze Vernon, Des Moines, Iowa.
Clerk District Court.—Wm. C. McArthur, Des Moines, Iowa.
Assistant.—Esther Freda Blank, Des Moines, Iowa.
U. 8. Attorney.— Hon. Lewis Miles, Corydon, Iowa.
Assistant U.S. Attorney.—George B. Stewart, Ft. Madison, Iowa.
U. 8. Marshal.—Geo. M. Christian, Des Moines, Iowa.
Office Deputy Marshal. —Howard L. Hedrick, Des Moines, Iowa.
Office Deputy. —Jessie I. Christian, Des Moines, Iowa.
Messenger. —William Hampton, Red Oak, Iowa.
Deputies U. 8. Courts.— Eastern Division, Chas. J. Smith, Keokuk, Iowa.
Western Division, E. J. Maxwell, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Southern Division, J. E. Cherry, Creston, Iowa.
Harry Fulton, Keokuk, Iowa.
A. E. Willis, Perry Iowa.
FIELD DEPUTY MARSHALS.
COUNTIES COMPRISING THE VARIOUS DIVISIONS.
Central Division. —Headquarters, Des Moines; Boone, Dallas, Greene,
Guthrie, Jasper, Marshall, Mahaska, Monroe, Marion Madison, Poweshiek,
Polk, Story and Warren.
Eastern Division. —Headquarters, Keokuk; Davis, Des Moines, Henry,
Keokuk, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa, Muscatine, Scott, Van Buren, Wapello and
Washington.
Southern Division.—Headquarters, Creston; A,dair, Adams, Clarke,
Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, Union, Wayne and Appanoose.
Western Division -Headquarters, Council Bluffs; Audubon, Carroll, Crawford,
Cass, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Pottawattamie and Shelby.
REFEREES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Hillhouse Buell Keokuk. Irvin g C. Johnson Oskaloosa.
LaMonte Cowles Burlington. Clarence S. Wyckoff... Centerville.
J. W. Eells Muscatine. Warren S. Dungan Chariton.
JohnM. Helmick Davenport. John W. Freeland Corydon.
Henry M. Eicher Washington. S. S. Ethridge Des Moines.
Roger S. Galer Mt. Pleasant. Arthur T. Browne Boone.
A. W. Enoch Ottumwa. HughM. Fry Creston.
Will C. Rayburn Grin nell. M. J. Hallinan Bayard.
Graham W. Lawrence.. Marahalltown. Wm. R. Lee Carroll.
Oliver C. Meredith Kewton. H. C. French Red Oak.
J. B. Rockafellow »«iantic. W. S. Mayne Council Bluffs.
l

Iowa Official Register. 427
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS.
Francis M. Hunter Ottumwa. J. E. Cherry. Crest on.
Chas. J. Smith Keokuk. Geo. F. Wright Council Bluffs.
Arthur G. Bush. Davenport. Wm. C. McArthur .... Des Moines.
MASTERS IN CHANCERY.
Geo. F. Henry Des Moines. W. O. Howell Keokuk.
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF IOWA.
District Judge—Oliver P. Shiras, Dubuque, Dubuque county.
Clerk District and Circuit Courts — Alonzo J. Vanduzee, Dubuque, Dubuque
county.
Attorney—Horace G. McMillan, Cedar Rapids, Linn county.
United States Marshal -Edward Knott, Dubnque, Dubuque county.
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHALS.
Chief Deputy—B. F. Bean, Dubuque, Dubuque county.
Office Deputy—Horace Poole, Dubuque, Dubuque county.
Field Deputies—M.. L. Healy, Cedar Rapids, Linn county.
G. F. Gustafson, Fort Dodge, Webster county.
J. A. Tracy, Sioux City, Woodbury county.
REFEREES IN BANKRUPTCY.
C. S. Stilwell Waukon. W. C. Ralston Pocahontas.
W. A. Leathers Dubuque. J. C. Kerr Rockwell City.
F. W. Myatt Maquoketa. J. C. Redmond Algona.
M. W. Harmon Independence. G. S. Garfleld Humboldt.
W. J. Rogers West Union. Frank Farrell Fort Dodge.
R. F. B. Portman.... Decorah. Thomas A. Kingland Forest City.
M. M. Moon Cresco. Wesley Aldridge .... Britt.
Edward L. Smalley.. Bremer. . Porter Donley Eagle Grove.
W. P. Hoxie Waterloo. W. J. Covil Webster City.
J. S. Bradley Charles City. A H. Cummings.... Mason City.
A. E. Roberts Osage. Henry White Hampton.
J. S. Stacy Anamosa. G. W. Patterson.... Spencer.
J. S. Anderson Cedar Rapids. H. L. Loft Cherokee.
T. M. Fairchild Iowa City. W. D. Brown Onawa.
Fred K. Feenan Marengo. R. M. Hunter *. Sibley.
C. J. Vail Blairstown. J. L. E. Peck Primghar.
C. J. Stevens Montour. J. W. Kachelhoffer . Rock Rapids.
Chas, O.Ryan Eldo a. John E. Orr Orange City.
L. F. Sutton Clinton. C. L. Joy Sioux City.
C. C. Doolittle Estherville. M. M. Moulton Storm Lake.
W. H. Morling Emmetsburg.
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 the Circuit and District Courts of the United States are held in the
several divisions of the Northern district of Iowa as follows:

42& Iowa Official ftegisier.
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 November.
Terms of the Circuit and District Courts of the United States are held^n
tke several divisions in the Southern district of Iowa as follows:
In the Western division at Council Bluffs, on the second Tuesday in March
and the Third Tuesday in September.
In the Eastern division at Keokuk, on the second Tuesday in April and the
third Tuesday in October.
In the Central division at Des Moines, on the second Tuesday in May and
the Third Tuesday in November.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTORS, IOWA.
THIBD DISTRICT.
Collector.—J. U. Sammis, Le Mars, Iowa.
Chief Office Deputy. —Milton Howe, Dubuque, Iowa.
Office Deputies. —James P. Bennett, Dubuque.
E. P. Sammis, Dubuque.
Julia A. Busby, Dubuque.
Field Deputy First Division. —H. A. Stearns, Marion.
Field Deputy Second Division. —C. F. Johnston, Sheffield.
Field Deputy Thitd Division.--P. E. Narey, Spirit Lake.
Field Deputy Fourth Division. —H. A. Nichols, Rock Rapids.
Stamp Deputies. —I. M. Lyon, Sioux City,
J. A. Runkle, Cedar Rapids.
Gaugers. — J. M. Lynch, Sioux City.
F. H. Carberry, 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. —James Horrabin, Jr., Des Moines.
Field Deputy Fourth Division. —M. M. Parkinson, Council Bluffs.
Stamp Deputies.—D. B. Morehouse, Davenport.
Wm. A. Springer, Des Moines.
John A. Dim lap, Keokuk.
A. G-. Smith, Clinton.
E. L. Kilby. Ottumwa.
OhioKnox, Council Bluffs.
Clerks.—G-. H. Kriechbaum, Burlington.
Miss S. A. Smyth, Burlington.
Gauger. —John Hainz, Davenport.

Iowa Official Register. 429
UNITED STATES PENSION AGENCY, IOWA AND NEBRASKA.
Agent. —Richard P. Clarkson, Polk county; postofS.ce, 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. —Dr. Geo. M. Chappel, Des Moines.

430 Iowa Official Register.
IOWA IN FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
TEBMS BXPIBB.
HON. WILLIAM B. ALLISON, Dubuque 1909
JONATHAN P. DOLLIVER, Fort Dodge, 1907
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 164,755.)
COUNTIES—Des Moines: Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa, Yan Bur en and
Washington (seven counties).
THOMAS HEDGE, Republican Burlington
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population 191,608.)
COUNTIES—-Clinton, Iowa, Jackson, Johnson, Muscatine and Scott (six
counties).
MARTIN J. WADE, Democrat Iowa City
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 219,691).
COUNTIES—Black Hawk, Bremer, Buchanan, Butler, Delaware, Dnbuque,
Franklin, Harding and Wright (nine counties).
BENJAMIN P. BIRDSALL, Republican Clarion
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 195,815).
COUNTIES—Allamakee, Cerro Gordo, Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Floyd,
Howard, Mitchell, Winneshiek and Worth (ten counties).
GILBERTN. HAUGEN, Republican. Northwood
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 190,227).
COUNTIES—Benton, Cedar, Grundy, Jones, Linn, Marshall and Tama
(seven counties).
ROBERT G. COUSINS, Republican Tipfcon
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,673).
COUNTIES—Davis, Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Monro^, Poweshiek and
Wapello (seven counties).
JOHN^F. LACEY, Republican * Oskaloosa
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 191,086).
COUNTIES—Dallas, Madison, Marion, Polk, Story and Warren (six counties).
JOHN A. T. HULL, Republican Des Moines

Iowa Official Register. 431
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 200,470.)
COTHSTTIES—Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page,
Ringgold, Taylor, Union and Wayne (eleven counties).
WILLIAMP. HEPBURN, Republican Clarinda
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 202,253.)
COUNTIES—Adair, Andubon, Cass, Guthrie, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery!
Pottawattamie and Shelby (nine counties).
WALTER I. SMITH, Republican Council Bluffs
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 259,357.)
COUNTIES—Boone, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Emmet, Greene, Hamilton,
Hancock, Humboldt, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Webster and Winnebago
(fourteen counties). •
J. P. CONNER, Republican ....Denison
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 241,918.)
COUNTIES—Buena Vista, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, Ida, Lyon, Monona,
O'Brien, Osceola, Plymouth, Sac, Sioux and Woodbury (thirteen counties).
LOT THOMAS, Republican Storm Lake
Terms of all members of the Fif by-eighth Congress expire March 3, 1905.

432 Iowa Official Register.
it II it U II
SI
u M I

28IOR
Iowa Official Register. 433

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Iowa Official Register. 441
STATE GOVERNMENTS.
ALABAMA—CAPITAL, MONTGOMERY.
Name.
Governor
William D. Jelks
Secretary of State J. T. Hefin
Audi.or
J. L. SoweU
Treasurer
J. Craig Smith
Oomm'r Argriculture. R. R. Poole
Term.
4 yrs.
4 yrs.
4 yrs...
4yrs..
4yrs...
Term ends.
January 19, 1907..
January 19, 1907..
January 19, 1907..
January 19, 1907..
January 19, 1907..
ALASKA TERRITORY—CAPITAL, SITKA.
Salary.
$8,500
1,800
2,400
2,100
2,100
Office. Name. Term. Term ends* Sa ary-
Governor
John G. Brady
Surveyor-General and
ex officio Secretary.. William L. Distin...
Gen'l Agent Educateon
Sheldon Jackson
Office.
Governor
Secretary of Territory
Treasurer
Attorney-General....
Chief Justice
4yrs... June 6, 1904
4yrs ..
Unli'td
June 7, 1904.
ARIZONA TERRITORY-CAPITAL, PHCENIX.
Name.
Alexander O. Brodie.
Isaac T Stoddard ..
Isaac M. Christy
E. W. Wells
Edward Kent
Term.
4yrs...
4 yrs...
2yrs...
2yrs...
4 yrs...
ARKANSAS—CAPITAL, LITTItfE ROCK.
Term ends.
July, 1908
June, 1905
Augu«t, 1904 ...
August, 1904
March 4, 1906....
> 5,000
2,500
2,000
Salary.
$ 2,6C0
1,800
1,000
3,500
4,000
Office. Name. Term. Term end \ Salary.
Governor
Jeff Davis
2yrs... January, 1905...,
Lieutenant-Governor.. M. P. Huddlestcm. 2 yrs... January, 1905...,
Secretary of State..... J. W.Crockett .... 2 yrs . Ja uary, 1905...,
•Auditor
T. 0. Monroe , 2 yrs... January, 1905 .
Treasurer
E. O T'pton 2yr3... Janurry, 1905...,
Attorney-General.... G. W. Murphy 2yrs,. January, 1905...,
Chief Justice Henry G-. Bunn ... 8yrs... January, 1911 .,
Land Commissioner... F. E. Conway .... 2 yrs. ., Octoher 31, 1904.
Sup .Public Instruct. . J. H. Hineman.... 2yrs.. October 31, 1904.
Comm'r Agrioulture W T. Bradford.... 2yrs.. October 31, 1904.
•Alsoinsurance Commissioner. $Ten do. lars a day actual service.
$ 3,500
1,800
-2,250
2,250
2,500
3,000
1,800
1,800
1,800

442 Iowa Official Register.
Office.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor..
Secretary of State....
Controller
Treasurer
Chief Jus ice
Attorney- G ^ neral
Surveyor-Gene al
Supt. Public Instruct
CALIFORNIA—CAPITAL, SACRAMENTO.
Name.
George 0. Pardee...
Alden 0. Anderson..
Charles F Curry ...
Edward P. Colgan...
Truman S. Reeves..
W. H. Beatty
U. S. Webb
Victor Words
Thomas J. Kirk
Term.
Term ends.
4yrs... January, 1907..
4 yrs .. January, 1907 .
4yrs... January, 1907..
4yrs. . Januarv, 1907..
4 yrs... January, 1907 .
4yrs... January, 1907..
4yrs... January, 1907..
4yrs... J nuary, 1907..
4yrs... January, 1907
COLORADO-CAPITAL, DENVER.
Salary.
$6,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
5,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor..
Secretary of State
Auditor
Tre surer
Chief Justice
Attorney General
Supt. Public Instruct..
•Tames H. Peabody... 2yrs...
Warren A. Haggatt.. 2yrs..
James Cowie 2yrs...
John A. Holinburg... 2yrs..
Whitney Newton 2 yrs...
J. C. Campbell 9yrs..,
Nathan C Miller 2 yrs...
Mrs.HelenL.Grenfell 2yrs..
January, 1905.
January, 190».
January, 1905
January, 1905 ,
January, 1905.,
January, 1912.,
January, 1905..
January, 1905.,
CONNECTICUT—CAPITAL, HARTFORD.
$ 5,000
1,000
3,000
2,500
6,000
5,000
3,000
3,000
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
Lieutenant- Governor
Secretary of State. ..
' Controller
Auditors
Treasurer
Attorney-General
Chief Justice
Insurance Comm'r ..,
Governor
Abiram Chamberlain 2yrs. January, 1905..
Henry Roberts 2yrs. .. Janu ry, 1905 .
Charles G R. Vinal. 2yrs.. .[January, 1905..
W E. Seeley 2yrs.. . January, 1905..
5 Walter A. Riley ... 4 yrs.. July, 1903
/James P. Bree 4yrs.. July, 1905
Henry H. Gallup 2 yrs. January, 1903. .
W. A.King 4 yrs.. January, 1907. -
David Torrance ...... 8 yrs.. October, 1909...
Edwin L. Schofield .. 4yrs.. July, 1903
DELAWARE-CAPITAL, DOVER.
$4,000
500
1,500
1,500
1,500
4,000
4,500
3,500
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Lieutenant-Governor .
Auditor
Treasurer
Chancellor
Chief Justice
Attorney-General
Insurance Comm'r
JohnHunn 4yrs..
Phillip L. Cannon 4yrs. .
Purnal B. Norman, jr 2 yrs..
Martin B. Burris. 2 yrs. .
John R. Nicholson .. 12yrs.
Charles B. Lore 12yrs.
Herbert H. Ward . 4 yrs..
Georere W. Marshall. 4yrs..
January, 1905
January, 1905..
January, 1903
January. 1905
June, 1909
June, 1909
January, 1905
January > 1905
1,200
2,000
2,000
1,500
+Ten dollars a day as President of Senate during session of legislature.
•Ten dollars per day. ••five dollars a day while presiding as speaker of senate
or sixty days.

Office.
Governor
Secretary of State ...
Controller
Treasurer
Attorney-General
Chief Justice
Oomm'r Agriculture.
Supt. Pub. Instruction
Office,
Governor
Secretary of State ....
Controller
Treasurer
Chief Justice.
Attorney-General ....
Comm'r Agriculture..
Supt. Pub. Instruction
Prison Commissioner.
Office.
Iowa Official Register.
FLORIDA-CAPITAL, TALLAHASSEE.
Name.
William S. Jennings.
John L. Crawford...
A. 0. Oroom ..
James B. Whitefleld .
.William B. Lamar...
R. F. Taylor
B. E McLin.... ...
William M. Sheats...
Term.
4yrs...
4yrs...
4yra...
4 yrs...
2 yrs...
6yrs...
4 yrs...
4yrs...
GEORGIA—CAPITAL, ATLANTA.
Name.
J. M. Terrell
Philip Cook
William A. Wright ..
Robert E. Park
Thomas J. Simmons.
JohnO. Hart
O. B. Stevens
W. B. Merritt
Thomas Eason
Term.
2yrs...
2yrs...
2 yrs...
2yrs...
6 yrs...
2yrs...
2yrs...
2yrs...
2 yrs...
Term ends.
January, 1905
January, 1905
January, 1905
January, 1905
January, 1905. ...
January, 1905
January, 1905
January, 1905.
Term ends.
November 1, 1904.
November 1, 1904.
November 1, 1904.
November 1, 1904.
October 29, 1904 .
November 1, 14)04.
November 1, 1904.
November 1, 1904.
November 1, 1904.
HAWAII (TERRITORT)^-CAPITAL, HONOLULU.
Name.
Term.
Term ends.
^Governor
Sanford B. Dole 4yrs... June 14, 1904 ....
+Sec'y of Territory .... Henry E. Cooper .... 4yrs... June 14, 1904.- —
fChief Justice Walter F. Frear 4yrs... June 14, 1904
"Auditor
H. O. Austin 4yrs... June 14, 1904
^Treasurer
W. H. Wright 4 yrs... May 4, 1905
1 Attorn ey-General .... E. P. Dole
4yrs... June 14, 1904
: Land Commissioner. J. F. Brown 4 yrs... June 14, 1904
: :Supt. Pub. Instruction A. T. Atkinson. 4 yrs... June 14, 1904
IDAHO-CAPITAL, BOISE.
443
Salary.
$3,500
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
3,000
2,00C
2,000
Salary.
$ 3,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
3,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
Salary,
$ 5,000
3,000
5,500
3,600
4,500
4,500
4,500
3,600
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
John T. Mornson .
Lieutenant-Governor . J. M. Stevens
Secretary of State W. H. Gibson
Auditor
Theo. Turne
Treasurer
H. N. Coffin
Attorney-General John A. Bagley ...
Chief Justice Ralph P. Quaries. .
Supt. Pub. Instruction May Ma; L. Scott.
Inspector of Mines Robt. Bell
2 yrs... January,
2 yrs... January,
2yrs... January,
2yrs... January,
2 yrs... January,
2yrs... January,
6 yrs. .. January,
2 yrs. .. January,
2 yrs... January,
1905..
1905. .
1905..
1905.
1905..
1905..
1909..
1905..
1905..
$3,000
1,800
1,800
1,000
2,0;0
3,000
1,500
1,200
1
+Appointed by the president.
a day for sixty days.
JAppointed by the Governor. $Five dollars

444 Iowa Official Register.
ILLINOIS—CAPITAL, SPRINGFIELD.
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor .
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-GeneraL ...
Chief Justice
Office.
Richard Tate3 4 yrs..
William A. Northcott 4yr3..
James A. Rose 4 yrs..
James 5. McOullough 4 yrs,.
Fred A. Busse ... 2yr3..
H. J. Hamlin 4yrs..
Benj. D. Magruder .. lyr...
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
June, 1903. ...
INDIANA—CAPITAL, INDIANAPOLIS.
Name.
Term.
Term ends.
Governor
W. T.Durbin 4 yrs... January, 1905..
Lieutenant-Governor . N. W. Gilbert 4 yrs... January. 1905..
Secretary of State Daniel B. Storms 2yrs... January, 1905.
Auditor
D. E. Sherrick 2yrs... January, 1905 .
Treasurer
Nat. A. Hill 2 yrs... January, 1905. .
Attorney-General Oaarles Miller 2 yrs... January, 1905..
Judge Supreme Court. Francis Baker 6yrs... January, 190 \ .
Judge Supreme Court. Alexander Dowling. 6yrs... January, 1905..
Judge Supreme Court. J. V. Hadley .... .... 6 yrs... January, 1905..
Judge Supreme Court. Leander Monks 6yr3... January, 1907..
Judge Supreme Court. James H. Jordan.... 6 yrs. . January, 1907. .
State Statistical B. F. Johnson 2yrs... January, 1905. .
State Geologist W. H. Blatchley 4 yrs... January, 1905..
Supt. Pub. Instruction F. A. Colton 2yrs... March, 1905....
Governor
. Office.
Lieutenant-Governor .
Secretary of State
Treasurer
Attorney-General
Chief Justice
Insurance Oomm'r
Office.
KANSAS-CAPITAL, TOPEKA.
Name.
W. J. Bailey
D. J. Hanna
J. R. Burrow
SethG. Wells
T. T. Kelley
C. O. Coleman
W. A. Johnston.
Charles H. Luling. ..
Term,
KENTUCKY-CAPITAL, FRANKFORT.
Name.
Governor
J. O. W. Beckham... 4yrs...
Lieutenant-Governor . Vacant
Secretary of State C. B, Hill
4yrs..
Gus G. Coulter 4 yrs...
Treasurer
S. W. Hager 4yrs. -.
Attorney-General R. J. Breckinridge... 4 yra...
JAnd $6 per day during session of legislature.
Term ends.
$6,000
1000
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500
7,000
Salary.
$5,000
1000
6,500
7,500
6,500
7,500
4,500
4,500
4,500
4 500
4,500
2,000
2,500
2,500
Salary.
2yrs... January, 1905.... . $ 3,000
2yr3... January, 1905 £700
2yrs... January, 1905. .. 2,500
2yrs... January, 1905 . 2,500
2yr^... January, 1905. ... 2,500
2 yrs... January, 1905,.. 2,500
5 yrs... January, 1907... . 3,000
2 yrs... January, 1905.... . 2,000
Term.
Term end?.
December, 1903...
December, 1903...
December, 1903...
December, 1903...
December, 1903...
Salary.
$6,500
3,000
3,600
3,600
4000 *

Iowa Official Register.
LOUISIANA-CAPITAL, BATON ROUGE.
445
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
W. Heard
4yrs... April, 1904....
Lieutenant-Governor Albert Estopinal 4 yrs... April, 1904....
•H-Secretary of State . JohnT. Michel 4 yrs.. April, 1904....
Auditor
W. S. Frazee 4yrs... April, 1904....
Treasurer , LeDoux E, Smith ... 4 yrs... April, 1904-....
Attorney-General.... Walter Guion
May, 1904 ....
Chief Justice F. T. Nichols 12 yrs" May, 1904 ....
Supt. Pub. Instruction Joseph ,/_ V. Oalhoun. 4yrs. .. May, 1904 ....
Land Commissioner James. M. Smith. .. 4yrs... July, 1904 ....
Office.
MAINE—CAPITAL, AUGUSTA.
Name.
Term.
Term ends.
"•$5,000
1,500
JJ1,800
2,500
2,500
3,500
5,000
2,000
ttl,800
Salary.
Governor . & JohnF. Hill. 2yrs... January 1, 1905... $2,000
Secretary of 'State Byroa Boyd 2yrs... January 1, 1905... 1,500
Treasurer
Oramandel Smith 2yrs... January 1, 1905... 2,000
Adjutant-General ...,*. Aug B. Farnham.... 2 yrs .. January 1. 1905... 1,500
•Chief Justice Andrew P. Wiswell.. 7 yrs .. September 19, 1905 3,500
Attorney-General George M. Seiders... 2 yrs .. January 1, 1903.. 1,000
Land Agent
E. E. Ring
3 yra .. August 1, 1905.... 1,000
Supt. Pub. Instruction W. W. Stetson 3 yrs .. January, 3903 1,500
Office.
MARYLAND-CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS.
Name.
Term.
Term ends.
Governor
John W. Smith 4 yrs .. January, 1904
Controller
Dr. J. W. Hering... 2 yrs .. January, 1904
Attorney-General Isidor Rayner 4 yrs .. January, 1904
Chief Justice James McSherry 15 jrs.
Supt. of Education.... M. Lates Stevens 4 yrs .. January 1904
Office.
MASSACHUSETTS—CAPITAL, BOSTON.
Name.
Term.
Term ends.
Salary.
$ 4,500
4,*80C
3,000
Salary.
Governor
John L. Bates lyr... January, 1904.... $8,000
Lieutenant-Governor. Curtis Guild, Jr lyr... January, 1904. ... 2,000
See'y* Commonwealth. William M. Olin lyr... January, 1904 3,500
Attorney-General Herbert Parker lyr... January, 1904 5,000
Auditor
Henry E. Turner lyr... January, 1904 3,500
Treasurer
E. S. Bradford. ... 1 yr... January, 1904 6,000
fChief Justice Marcus P. Knowlton. Life...
8,500
**And mansion. XXAnd fees. -H-Also insurance commissioner.
•Appointed by governor January 2, 1900. to fill vacancy caused by resignation
ofJohn A. Peters. +The justices of the supreme and superior courts, are
also, by a new law, allowed $500 a year each for traveling expenses.

446 Iowa Oliiciai .Register.
MICHIGAN-CAPITAL, LANSING.
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
Aaron T. Bliss
Lieutenant-Governor . O. W. Robinson...
Secretary of State.... Fred M. Warner..
Auditor-General Perry F. Powers..
Treasurer
Daniel McCoy
Attorney-General Horace M. Or en...
Chief Justice Frank A. Hooker .
Ins. Commissioner ... J. Victor Barry ...
Land Commissioner... E. A. Wildey
Bupt. Pub. Instruction Delos Fall.
Office.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor .
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-General. ...
Chief Justice
Railroad and Ware-
2 yrs January, 1905
2 yrs January, 1905
2 yrs January, 1905
2 yrs January, 1905
2 yrs January, 1905
2 yrs.. January, 1905 ....
10 yrs . December 81,1911.
App'td
2 yrs January, 1905
2 yrs
January, 1905
MINNESOTA-CAPITAL, ST. PAUL.
Name.
Samuel E. Van Sant.
Ray W. Jones
Peter E. Hanson
S. G. Iverson
Julius H. Block
W. B. Douglas
Charles M. Start
house Commissioners Ira B. Mills, Chm
Office.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor .
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer —
Attorney-General
Land Commissioner...
Term.
Term ends.
2yrs... January, 1905
2 yrs... January, 1905
2yrs... January, 1905
4 yrs... January, 1905
2 yrs... January, 1905
2yrs... January, 1905
6 yrs... January, 1907
MISSISSIPPI-CAPITAL, JACKSON.
Name.
A. H. Longino
James T. Harrison...
J. W. Power
W. Q. Cole
George W. Carlisle ..
M. McOlurg
E. H. NaU
Term.
4yrs...
4yrs. .
2yrs...
4yrs...
2yrs...
4yrs...
4 yrs...
Term ends.
January, 1904
January, 1904
January, 1904.....
January, 1904
January, 1904
January, 1904
January, 1904
MISSOURI-CAPITAL, JEFFERSON CITY.
Salary.
$5,000
3,500
3.600
3,500
3,500
5,000
Salary.
$3,500
2,000
2,500
2,503
2,500
1,800
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
AlexanderM. :.Dockery4yrs, January, 1905 $5,000
Lieutenant-Governor . John A. Lee 4 yrs... January, 1905 ++1,000
Secretary of State Sam B. Cook 4 yrs... January, 1905 31000
Treasurer
Robert P. Williams.. 4yrs... January, 1905 8,000
Auditor
Albert O. Allen 4 yrs.. January, 1905. 8,000
Chief Justice. Waltour M. Robinson 10 yrs.. December 31, 1905 4,500
X Three dollars a day during session legislature. $Ten dollars a day for ninety
days. ••Five hundred dollars for regular session of legislature, and $6 per day
for special session. *H-Seven dollars additional per day during the session of
legislature.

Iowa Offioial Register.
MISSOURI—CAPITAL JEFFERSON CITY—CONTINUED.
447
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Attorney-General .. .. Ed. C. Crow
4 yrs... January, 1905.
Supt. Pub. Instruction Win. Wm. T. Carrington. 4yrs ... January, 1907.
Insurance Supt E. G. Yates 4yrs ... March, 1905
MONTANA-CAPITAL, HELENA.
$ 3,000
8,000
3.000
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor .
Secretary of State
Auditor & Ins. Com...
Treasurer
Adjutant-General
Attorney-General
Chief Justice
Land Register
Office.
Governor •.
Lieutenant-Governor .
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-General
Chief Justice
Land Commissioner...
Supt. Pub. Instruction
Joseph K Toole 4 yrs .
Frank G. Higgins.... 4 yrs .
George M. Hays 4 yrs .
J. H. Calderhead 4 yrs .
A. H. Barret 4 yrs .,
R. Lee McCullough .. 4 yrs .
James Donovan 4 yrs .
Theodore H. Brantley 6 yrs
Thomas D. Long 4 yrs .
NEBRASKA-CAPITAL, LINCOLN.
Name.
J. H. Mickey 1.
E. G. McGilton
George W. Marsh....
Charles Weston
P. Mortensen
Frank N. Prout
J. J. Sullivan.
George D. Foliner....
William K. Fowler...
Term.
January, 1905.,
January, 1905..
January, 1905. .
January, 1905. ,
January, 1905.
January, 19i>5.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
Term ends.
2 yrs .. January, 1905...
2 yrs .. January, 1905...
2 yrs .. January, 1905. ..
2 yrs .. J nuary, 1905. ..
2 yT3 .. January, 1905...
2 yrs'.. January, 1905. ..
6 yrs .. January, 1908. ..
2 yrs .. January, 1905. ..
2 yrs .. January, 1905...
NEVADA-CAPITAL, CARSON CITY.
$5,000
8,000
3,000
3,000
1,200
3,000
4,000
2,500
Salary.
$2,600
600
2,000
2,500
2,500
2,000
2,500
2,000
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
Reinhold Sadler de 4 yrs .. January, 1903. ...
Lieutenant-Governor. J James R. R Judge Jd 4 yrs .. January, 1903....
Secretary of State Eugene Howell 4 yrs .. January, 1903. ...
Controller
Samuel P. Davis 4 yrs .. January, 1903. ...
Treasurer
D. M. Ryan 4 yrs . January, 1903.....
Attorney-General William Woodburn . 4 yrs .. January, 1903. ...
Chief Justice W. A. Massey 6 yrs .. January, 1903. ...
Surveyor General E. D. Kelley 4 yrs .. January, 1903....
Supt. Pub. Instruction Orvis R- R. Ring 4 yrs .. January, 1903
State Printer A. Maute
4 yrs.. January, 1903
• Ten dollars per day during session of the legislature.
$ 4,000
1,800
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,000
4,500
2,400
2,000
2,000

448 Iowa Official Register.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, OAPITAIi, CONCORD.
Offloe. Name. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
Nahum J. Bachelder. 2 yrs . January, 1905.
Secretary of State Edward N. Pearson 2 yrs . January, 1005.
Treasurer

Iowa Official Register.
NORTH CAROLINA-CAPITAL, RALEIGKE.
449
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary
Governor
O. B. Aycock
Lieutenant-Governor. W. D. Turner ...
Secretary of State.... J. Bryan Grimes.
Auditor
B. F. Dixon
Treasurer
B. R. Lacy
Chief Justice Walter Clark
Attorney-General R. D. Gilmer
Insurance Oomm'r JamesR. Young..
Supt. Pub. Instruction Thomas F. - 1 . Toon .
4 yrs.,
4 yrs
4 yrs
4 yrs.
4yrs.
8 yrs.
4 yrs.
4 yrs.
4 yrs.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1911.
January, 1905.
January, 1905,
January, 1905.
NORTH DAKOTA-CAPITAL, BISMARCK.
$ 3,000
2,000
1,500
3,000
2,750
2,000
2,000
1.500
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor.
Secretary of State....
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-General
Insurance Comm'r....
Chief Justice
Prank White
David Bartlett ..
E. F. Porter
H. L. Holmes ....
D. H. McMillan..
C. N. Frich.
Frederick Lentz..
N. C. VToung . .
Land Commissioner... __. D. J. Laxdahl
Supb. Pub. Instruction W. ^. L. Stockwell.
Com. Agr. and Labor. R. ~ J. Turner
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
6 yrs.
2 yrs.
2 yrs
2 yrs.
OHIO—CAPITAL, COLUMBUS.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1905.
January, 1904.
August, 1903..
January, 1905.
January, 1PQ5.
3,000
1,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,500
4,000
1,000
2,000
2,000
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor .
GeorgeK. Nash..
1 Lieutenant-Governor Harry L. Gordon
Secretary of State. Lewis C. Laylin..
Auditor
W. D. Guilbert ..
Treasurer
Isaac B. Cameron
Attorney-General JohnM. Sheets
Chief Justice Jacob F. Burket
Office.
Governor
Secretary
Chief Justice
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
2 yrs.
4 yrs.
2 yrs.
2 yrs
6 yrs.
January, 1904.
January, 1904.
January, 1905.
January, 1904.
January, 1904.
January. 1904.
February, 1904
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY—CAPITAL, GUTHRIE.
Name.
Thomas B. Ferguson
William Grime < '
John H. Burford.
Term.
4 yrs..
4 yrs..
4 yrs..
+ Six dollars per day daring session of legislature,
29 IOR.
Term ends.
May, 1905
June, 1905
February, 1902
8,000
800
4,000
4,500
4,500
4,500
4,000
Salary.
$ 2,600
1,800
3,000

450 Iowa Official Register.
Office.
OREGON-CAPITAL, SALEM.
Name.
Term.
Term ends.
Governor
Geo. E. Chamberlain 4 yrs.. January, 1907....
Secretary of State Frank I. Dunbar ... 4 yrs.. January, 1907
Treasurer
Charles S. Moore 4yrs.. January, 1907
Attorney-General.... A. M. Crawford 4 yrs.. January, 1907
Chief Justice R. S. Bean
6 yrs . July, 1903
State School Supt. .... J. H. Ackerman. 4 yrs.. January, 1907.
Office.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor.
Sec'y of Int. Affairs...
Auditor-General
Treasurer
Chief Justice
Office.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer ... .,
Attorney-General
Chief Justice
Supt. Pub. Instruction
Railroad Comm'r
Office.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor.
Secretary of State
Controller-General...
Treasurer
Supt. Pub. Instruction
Adjt. andlnsp.-Gen...
Attorney-General
Chief Justice
PENNSYLVANIA-CAPITAL. HARRISBURG.
Name.
Saml.W.Pennypacker
William M. Brown...
Isaac B. Brown
E. B. Hardenbergh ..
Frank G. Harris
J Brewster McCollum
^Term.
4 yrs..
4yrs..
4yrs.
3yrs..
2yrs
20 yrs.
Term ends.
January, 1907
January, 1907
January, 1907
May, 1004
January, 1904.....
January, 1910
RHODE ISLAND—CAPITAL, PROVIDENCE.
Name.
L. F. C. Garvin
Adelard Archambault
Charles P. Bennett...
Charles C. Gray
Walter A. Read
Charles F. Stearns...
JohnH. Stiness
Thomas B. Stockwell
Edward L. Freeman
Term.
Term ends.
SOUTH CAROLINA-CAPITAL, COLUMBIA.
Name.
Salary.
» 1,500
$ 1,500
I 800
3,000
3,500
2,000
Salary.
$ 10,000
5,000
4,000
4,000
5,000
8,500
Salary.
lyr...
lyr...
lyr...
lyr...
i y January, 1904 $ 3,000
January, 1904. ... 500
January, 1904 3,500
January, 1904 +1,500
January, 1904 2,500
r " January, 1904,.... 4,500
tile'.'.
5,500
lyr... June, 1903 3,000
3yrs.. May 1,1904.. .. tt-600
Term.
Term ends.
D. C. Heyward 2yrs.. January, 1905...
JohnT. Sloan 2 yrs.. January, 1905...
J. T. Gault 2 yrs.. January, 1905. ..
A. W. Jones 2 yrs.. January, 1905...
R. H. Jennings 2yrs.. January, 1905 ..
O. B.Martin 2 yrs.. January, 1905. .
J. D. Frost... 2yrs.. January, 1905..
M. T. Gunter, Jr.... 2yrs.. January. 1905...
Edward Mclver 8yrs.. July, 1906
Salary.
$ 3,000
$ 400
1,950
1,950
1,950
1,950
1,500
1,950
2,850
$ And fees as Auditor, Land Commissioner and Insurance Commissioner.
||Also fees as Land Commissioner. **Appointed vice Carl L. Nipperfc, resigned.
t And fees, t Paid by railroad corporations.
1 And specific sums for various duties, in all about $4,350 per annum.
§ Ten dollars per day while Senate is in session.

Office.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor.
Secretary of State....
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-General....
Chief Justice
Supt. Pub. Instruction
Com. Schools & Pub. L.
Office.
Governor
Secretary of State. ..
Controller
•"•Treasurer
Attorney-General
Chief Justice
Office.
Iowa Official Register.
SOUTH DAKOTA- CAPITAL, PIERRE.
Name.
Charles N. Herriod ..
> eorge W. Snow. ...
0. C. Berg
James D. Reeves....
John Schamber
John L. Pyle
H. G. Fuller
E. E. Collins
David Eastman.
Term.
TENNESSEE—CAPITAL, NASHVILLE.
Name.
Benton McMillin
John W. Morton . ..
Theodore F. King ..
Beau E. Folk
Charles T. Cotes, Jr..
D. L. Snodgrass
Term ends.
451
Salary.
2 yrs.. January, 1903 . $ ?,500
2 yrs . January, 1903.... .
2 yrs January, 1903 .
2 yrs.. January, 1903
2 yrs January, 1903. ... .
2 yrs.. January, 1903
6yrs.. January, 1907 .
2 yrs.. January, 1903. ...
2 yrs January, 1903. ...
II
1,800
1,800
1,800
l,00C
2,50C
l,80C
1,800
Term.
2yrs..
4 yrs
2 yrs..
2yrs.
6 yrs
6 yrs.
TEXAS-CAPITAL, AUSTIN.
Name.
Governor
S.W.T.Lanham ....
Lieutenant-Governor . Geo. O. Neal
$$Secretary of State. .. John G. Tod
Controller
R. M. Love.
Treasurer
John W. Robbins
Attorney-General C. K. Bell
Chief Justice R. R. Gaines
Land Commissioner. . J. J. Terrell
Office.
Term.
2yrs..
2yrs..
2yrs..
2 yrs..
2yrs..
2yrs..
6yrs..
2 yrs
UTAH-CAPITAL, SALT LAKE CITY.
Name.
Term.
Term ends.
January, 1903
February, 1905....
February, 190B....
February, 1903....
August, 1908
August, 1908
Term ends.
January 17,1905...
January, 1905
January 17,1905. ..
January, 1905
January, 1905
January, 1905
Jantiary 15,1907...
January 17,1905...
Term ends.
Salary.
$ 4,000
3,000
3,500
3,500
3,000
3,500
Salary.
$ 4,000
•H-
2,000
2,500
2,500
#2,500
4,000
2,500
Salary.
Governor
Heber M. Wells 4yrs... January, 1905. ... $ 2,000
Secre' ary of State J. T. Hammond 4yrs... January, 1905 2,000
Auditor
C. S. Tingey 4 yrs. .. January, 1905 1,500
Treasurer
John De Grey Oixon . 4yrs... January, 1905. .. 1,000
Attorney-General M. A. Breeden - yrs. .. •January, 1905 1,500
Chief Justice James A. Miner ... 7 yrs .. January, 1903 3,000
Supt. Pub. Instruction A. C. Nelson 4 yrs .. January, 1905 1,500
|| Ten dollars a day during session of Legislature, sixty days. ** Also
Insurance Commissioner. ++ Five dollars per day during session of Legislature.
JJ And fees. $$ Appointed by the Governor.

452 Iowa Official Register.
Office.
Governor
Lieuten ant-Governor..
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
Chief Justice
Supt. of Education . ..
VERMONT—CAPITAL, MONTPELIER.
Name.
John G. McCullough.
Zed T. Stanton.
Pred'k S. Fleetwood.
H. F. Graham
J. L. Bacon
JohnW. Rowell ...
Walter E. Ranger
Term.
2yrs...
2yrs...
2yrs...
2yrs...
2 yrs. ..
2 yrs...
2yra.
VIRGINIA—CAPITAL, RICHMOND.
Term ends.
October, 1904
October, 1904
October, 1904 ....
October, 1904
October, 1904
October, 1904 ....
October, 1904
Salary.
$ 1,500
+1,700
tl,700
+1,700
13,000
J2,000
Office. Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor .
Sec. of Commonwealth D.
Auditor
Treasure 1 A. J. Montague ...
JosepnE Willard.
D. Q. Eggleston .
Morton Marye
. . ..... A. W. Harman, Jr.
Attorney-General. W. A. Anderson ..
Chief Justice James Keith
Supt. Pub. Instruction I. W. Southall....
Office.
Governor
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
Chief Justice
Attorney-General
Land Commissioner...
Supt. of Schools
Office.
Governor
$Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
Attorney-General ..
Supt. of Schools
4yrs... January 1, 1906.
4yrs... Januaay 1, 1906.
2 yrs... January 1, 1904.
2yrs. .. January 1, 1904.
2 yrs",.. Tanuary 1, 1904.
4 yrs. . January 1, 1906.
12 yrs January 1, 1907.
4yrs. ., M^rch 15, 1906
WASHINGTON—CAPITAL, OLYMPIA.
Name.
**Henry McBride
S. H. Nichols
J. D. Atkinson
0. W. Maynard
J. B. Reavis
W. B. Stratton
S. A. Callvert
R. B. Bryan
Term.
Term ends.
5,000
600
2,000
3,000
1,750
2,500
3,300
2,000
Salary.
4yrs... Ja uary, 1905 .... $ 4,000
4 yrs. .. January, 1905 2,500
4yrs... Tanuary, 1905 ... 2,000
4 yrs. .. January, 1905 2,000
4yra... January, 1905 .... 4,000
4 yrs... January, 1905 .... 2,000
4yrs... January, 1905 2,000
4yrs. . January, 1905 2,500
WEST VIRGINIA-CAPITAL, CHARLESTON.
Name.
A. B. White
W. M. O. Dawson....
Arnold C. Scherr
Peter Silman
R. H. Freer
T C. Miller
Term.
4 yrs...
4yrs...
4yrs ..
Term ends.
March, 1905
March, 1905
Salary.
$ 2,700
111,000
2,000
1,400
1,300
1,500
March, 1905
4 yrs. . March, 1905
4yrs... March 1905
4yrs. .. March, 1905
* Six dollars per day during session of legis^ture, and sixty per cent, of fees
as Insurance Commissioner. +And fees as Insurance Commissioner. JAnd
traveling expenses. $ Appointed. || And fees. IF Also Auditor. •• Succeeded
by death of Gov. Rogers.

Iowa Official Register.
WISCONSIN—CAPITAL, MADISON.
453
Office, Name. Term. Term ends. Salary.
Governor
Lientenant-Governor.
TTSecr tary of State...
Treasurer
Attorney-General
Supt. Pub. Instruction
Insurance Comm'r
Chief Justice
Office.
Robert M. LaFollette 2 yrs..
O.Davidson 2yrs.
W. L. Houser 2yrs..
J. J. Kempf 2yrs..
L. M. Sturdevant 2 yrs .
C. P. Gary 2yrs.
Z. M. Host. 2 yrs..
John B. Cassoday 10 yrs
WYOMING-CAPITAL, CHEYENNE.
Name.
Term.
January 6, 1905.
January 6, 1905.
January 6, 1905.
January 6, 1905.
January 6, 1905.
January 6, 1905.
January 6, 1905.
January, 1910.
Term ends.
Governor
De Forest Richards .. 4yrs... Tanuary, 1907
Secretary of State and
Lieutenant-Governor F. Chatterton 4yrs... January, 1907
Auditor
Le Roy Grant 4yrs... January, 1907
Treasurer .. . Henry G. Hay 4yrs. . January, 1907
Attorney-General i. A. Van Ursdel. ... 2yrs... Appointed.
Chief Justice Charles N. Potter... 8yrs... Januaryi 1911
Supt. Pub. Instruction T. T. Tynan 4yrs... January, 1907
5,000
1,000
5,000
5,000
3,000
1,200
3,000
5,000
Salary.
$ 2,500
2,000
2 000
2,000
2,000
3,000
2,000

454 Iowa Official Register.
GOVERNMENTS OF NEW POSSESSIONS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
PORTO RICO—CAPITAL, SAN JUAN.
Governor, William H. Hunt; Secretary, Charles Hartzell; Attorney-General,
J. 8. Harlan; Treasurer, William F Willoughby; Auditor, J. R. Garrison,
Commissioner of Interior, W. H. Elliott; Commissioner of Education, Samuel
M. Lindsay; Executive Council "Upper Housed Charles Hartzell, President,
J. S. Harlan, Wm. F. Willoughby, J. R. Garrison, W. E. Elliott, Samuel M.
Lindsay, J. C. Barbosa, R. M. Cintron, J. G. Benitez, J. G. Brioso and A.
Crosas. The House of Delegates, or * 'Lower House," consists of thirty-live
members, who were elected by the people in 1902. Chief Justice, J. S. Quinones;
Assciate Justices, J. C. Hernandez, L. Sulzbacher, J. M. Figueras and John
H. McLeary; Marshal, S. C. Bothwell; United States District Court—Judge,
W. H. Holt; United States District Attorney, N. B. K. Pettingill; United States
District Marshal, E. S. Wilson.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS-OAPITAL, MANILA.
Civil Governor, Wm. H. Taft; Vice-Governor, Luke E. Wright; Secretary
of the Interior, Dean C. Worcester; Secretary of Commerce and Police, Luke E,
Wright; Secretary of Finance and Justice, Henry C. Ide; Secretary of Public
Instruction James F. Smith; Members of the Philippine Commission, Wm. H.
Taft, President, Dean C. Worcester, LukeE. Wright, Henry C. Ide, James F.
Smith, T. H. Parde Tavera, Benitp Legarda and Jose Luzuriaga; Executive
Secretary, A. W. -Ferguson; Secretary of the Commission, D. R. Williams;
Chairman of the Philippine Civil Service Board, William S. Washburn; Auditor,
A. L. Lawshe; Treasurer, Frank A. Branagan; General Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Prof. E. B. Bryan; Supreme Court, Chief Justice Cayetano
Arellano; Associate Justices, Florentino Torres, Joseph F. Cooper, Charles A.
Willard, Victorino Mapa and Fletcher Ladd; Attorney-General, Libbeus R.
WilfLey; Clerk of Supreme Court, Fred C. Fisher.
ISLAND OF GUAM, LADRONE ISLANDS.
Naval Governor, Commander William E. Sewell; Aid to the Governor, Ensign
A. W. Pressey; Surgeon,^. A. Hesler; Assistant Paymaster, F. G. Pyne;
Civil Engineer, Li. M. COX. .
TUTUILA, ANU AND MANU, SAMOAN ISLANDS.
IT. S. S. ABARENDA, STATION SHIP.
Commandant Naval Station and Station Ship, Commander Uriel Sebree;
Lieutenant, Joseph L. Jayne; Ensign, Louis 0. Richardson; Ensign, ClaudeC.
Bloch; Assistant Surgeon, Raphael O. Marcour; Assistant Paymaster, Edward
E. Goodhue.

PART VIII.
U. S. CENSUS STATISTICS,
19OO.
CENSUS or PORTO RICO
AND THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
CENSUS RETURNS FOR IOWA.
19OO.
MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS.

NOTE. -
The following tables and notations thereon are taken from the census
bulletins issued by the United States census office.

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Iowa Official Register. 457
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458 Iowa Official Register.
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Iowa Official Register. 459
TABLE No. 2.
POPULATION OF CITIES HAVING 25,000 INHABITANTS OR
MORE IN 1900, ARRANGED ACCORDING
TO POPULATION.
[The first column under each census year shows the order of the cities named
when* arranged according to population. ]
New York, N. Y..
Chicago, 111.
Philadelphia, Pa..
St. Louis, Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland, Ohio....
Buffalo, N. Y:
San Francisco, Cal.
Cincinnati, Ohio....
Pittsburg, Pa
New Orleans, La..
Detroit, Mich
Milwaukee, Wis....
Washington, D. C.
Newark, N. J......
Jersey City, N. J...
Louisville, Ely
Minneapolis, "Minn.
Providence, R. I....
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City, Mo. .
St. Paul, Minn ...
Rochester, N. Y...
Denver, Colo
Toledo, Ohio
Allegheny, Pa
Columbus, Ohio ...
Worcester, Mass,..
Syracuse, N. Y
New Haven, Conn.
Patterson, N. J
Fall River, Mass...
St Joseph, Mo
Omaha, Neb
1
2 345
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
33
34
35
1900.
3,437,202
1,693,575
1,293,697
575,233
560,892
508,957
881,768
352,3*7
342,782
325,902
321,616
287,104
285,704
285,315
278,718
246,070
206,433
204,731
202,718
175,597
169,164
163,752
163,065
162,608
133,859
131,822
129,896
125,560
118,421
108,374
108,027
105,171
104,863
102,979
102,555
POPULATION.
1
2 345
6
9
10 78
12
11
14
15
13
16
18
19
17
24
26
23
22
21
25
32
27
29
31
30
34
35
39
54
20
1890.
*2,507,414
1,099,850
1,046,964
451,770
448,477
434,439
261,353
255,664
298,997
296,908
238,617
242,039
205,876
204,468
230,392
181,830
163,003
161,129
164,738
132,146
105,436
132,716
133,156
133,896
106,713
81,434
105,287
88,150
84,655
88,143
81,298
78,347
74,398
53,324
140,452
1
3 254
6
11
13 8
7
12 9
17
18
10
14
16
15
37
19
23
29
44
21
49
34
22
32
27
31
"25
33
36
56
62
1830.
* 1,911,698
503,185
847,170
350.518
•Population of New York City and its burroughs, as now constituted.
332,313
160,146
155,134
233,953
255,139
156,389
216,090
116,340
115,587
177,624
136,508
120,722
123,758
46,887
104,857
75,056
55,785
41,473
89,366
35,629
50,137
51,647
58,291
51,792
62,882
51,031
48,961
32,431
30,518

460 Iowa Official Register.
Los Angeles, Cal. .
Memphis, Term
Scranton, Pa
Lowell, Mass
Albany, N. Y
Cambridge, Mass
Portland, Ore
Atlanta, Ga
Grand Rapids, Mich. .
Dayton, Ohio
Richmond, Va ..
Nashville, Tenn ..
Seattle, Wash
Hartford, Conn. ...
Reading, Pa
Wilmington, Del. .
Camden, N. J
Trenton, N J
Bridgeport, Conn.
Lynn, Mass
Oakland, Cal
Lawrence, Mass
New Bedford, Mass
Des Moines, Iowa .
Springfield, Mass...
Somerville, Mass ...
Troy, N Y
Hoboken, N. J
Evansville, Ind
Manchester, New Hampshire..,
Utica, N. Y 4
Peoria, 111
Charleston, S. C
Savannah, Ga
Salt Lake City, Utah
San Antonio, Tex.
Duluth, Minn
Erie, Pa
Elizabeth, N. J....
Wilkesbarre, Pa....
Kansas City, Kans..
Harrisbnrg, Pa
Portland, Me
Yonkers, N. Y
Norfolk, Va
Waterbury, Conn .,
Holyoke, Ma ss
Fort Wayne, Ind. ...
Youngstown, Ohio. .
Houston, Tex
TABLE No. 2—CONTINUED.
37
67
102,479
102,320
102,026
94,969
94,151
91,886
90,426
89,872
87,565
85,050
80,865
81), 671
79,850
78,961
76,508
75,935
73,307
63,513
62,559
62,442
62,139
61,643
60,651
59,364
59,007
56,383
56,100
55,807
54,244
53,531
53,321
52,969
52,733
52,130
51,721
51,418
50,167
50,145
47,931
46,624
45,859
45,712
45,115
44,885
44,633
POPULATION.
56
42
38
36
28
40
60
41
46
44
83
37
69
53
47
43
48
49
58
50
59
63
71
57
64
73
45
67
55
65
66
70
52
68
62
80
91
72
78
79
75
74
82
92
87
105
84
85
90
no
50,395
64,495
75,215
77,696
94,923
70,028
46,385
65,533
60,278
61,220
81,388
76,168
42,837
53,230
53,661
61,431
58,313
57,458
48,866
55,727
48,682
44,654
40,733
50,093
44,179
40,152
60,956
43,648
50,756
44,126
44,007
41,024
54,955
43,189
44,843
37,673
33,115
40,684
37,764
37,718
33,316
39,385
36,425
32,033
34,871
28,646
35,637
35,393
33,220
27,557
135
53
38
26
20
30
106
48
57
46
24
39
151
42
40
41
43
63
70
47
50
45
74
79
54
77
28
53
65
55
51
66
35
61
90
93
152
69
68
78
155
59
52
101
82
105
84
73
118
111
11,183
33,592
45,850
59,475
90,758
52,669
17,577
37,409
32,016
63,600
43,350
3,533
42,015
43,278
42,478
41,659
29,910
27,643
38,274
34,555
39,151
26,845
22,408
33,340
24,933
56,747
30,999
29,280
32,630
33,914
29,259
49,984
30,709
20,768
20,550
*3,483
27,737
28,229
23,339
3,200
30,762
33,810
18,892
21,966
17,806
21,915
26,880
15,435
16,513
*hiclades Duluth village (population 2,645) set apart by an act of legislature,
Feb. 23,1877, bub which again became part of the city by the act of March 2, 1887,

Covington, Ky
Akron, Ohio
Dallas, Tex
Sag.naw, Mich
Lancaster, Pa
Lincoln, Neb
Brockton, Mass ....
Binghampton, N. T,
Augusa, Ga
Pawtucket, R. I ....
Altoona, Pa
Wheeling, W. Va...
Mobile, Ala
Birmingham, Ala ...
LiLtie Rock, Ark....
Springfield, Ohio....
GalvastonjTex
Tacoma, Wa^h. ..,
Haverhill, Mass
Spokane, Wash ... .
Terre Haute, Ind...
Dubuque, Iowa
Quincy, 111
South Bend, Ind...
Salem, Mass
Johnstown, Pa
Elmira, N. Y
Allentown, Pa ... .
Davenport, Iowa....
McKeespOrt, Pa
Springfield, 111
Cnel ea, Mass
Chester, Pa
York, Pa
Maiden, Mass
Topeka, Kan
Newton. Mass
Sioux City, Iowa
Bayonne, N. J
Knoxville, Tenn. ...
Schenectady, N. Y...
Fitchburg, Mass
Super or, Wis
Rockford, 111
Taunton, Mass
Canton, Ohio
Butte, Mont
Montgomery, Ala....
Auburn, N. Y
Chattanooga, Tenn ..
Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 2—CONTINUED.
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
1900.
42.938
42,728
42,638
42,345
41,459
40,169
40,063
39,647
39,441
39,231
38,973
38,878
38,469
38,415
38,307
38,253
37,789
37,714
37 175
36,848
36,673
36 297
36,252
35 999
35; 956
35,936
35 672
35 416
35,254
34,227
34,159
34,072
33 988
33,708
33,664
33,608
33,587
33; HI
32,722
32; 637
31,682
31,531
31,091
31051
31,036
30,667
30,470
30,346
30,345
30,154
POPULATION.
81
109
76
61
93
51
112
86
89
108
100
88
96
117
118
94
104
83
111
146
102
101
95
136
99
137
98
m 114
144
123
106
145
143
131
97
127
77
148
133
147
134
156
128
120
116
158
135
119
103
1890.
37.871
27,601
38,067
46,322
32,011
55,154
27,294
35,005
33,300
27,633
30,337
34,522
81,076
26,178
25,874
31,895
29,084
36,006
27,412
19,92^
30,217
30,311
31,494
21,819
30,801
21,805
30,893
25.228
26,872
20,741
24-963
27,909
20,226
20,793
23,031
81,007
24,979
37,806
19,033
22,535
19,902
22,037
11,983
23,584
25,448
26,189
10,723
21,883
25,858
29,100
64
112
137
136
76
127
123
107
85
99
97
60
67
156
125
91
81
167
102
158
75
80
72
124
71
143
94
103
86
144
96
87
119
121
131
117
108
146
140
139
122
129
126'
89
130
153
109
83
128
1880.
461
29.720
16,512
10,358
10.525
25.769
13,003
13,608
17,317
21,891
19,030
19,710
30,737
29,132
3,086
18,138
20,730
22,248
1,098
18,472
350
26,042
22,254
27,268
13,280
27,563
8,380
20,541
18,063
21,831
8,212
19,743
21,782-
14,997
13,940
12,017
15,452
16,995
7,365
9,372
13,655
12,429
13,129
21,213
12,258
3,363
16.713
21,924
12,892

462 Iowa Official Register.
Bast St. Louis, 111...
Joliet, 111
Sacramento, Cal. ...
Racine, Wis
LaCrosse, Wis
Williamsport, Pa....
Jacksonville, Fla....
Newcastle, Pa
Newport, Ky.
Oshkosh, Wis ....
Woonsocket, R. I...
Pueblo Col . .
Atlantic City, N. J .
Passaic, N. J
Bay City, Mich
Fort,Worth, Tex....
Lexington, Ky
Gloucester, Mass
Joplin, Mo
South Omaha, Neb. .
New Britain, Conn.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Easton, Pa
Jackson, Mich
TABLE No. 2—CONTINUED.
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
1900.
29,655
29,353
29,282
29,102
28,895
28,757
28,429
28,339
28,301
28,284
28,204
28,157
27,838
27,777
27,628
26,688
26,369
26,121
26,023
26,001
25,998
25,802
25,656
25,238
25,180
POPULATION.
152
129
115
140
122
113
150
157
124
132
141
126
154
155
107
130
138
125
159
160
151
139
149
153
142
1890.
15,169
23,264
26,386
21,014
25,090
27,132
17,201
11,600
24,918
22,836
20,830
24,558
13,055
13,028
27,839
23,076
21,567
24,651
9,943
8,062
16,519
21,474
18,020
14,481
20,798
141
134
88
115
120
100
145
142
95
116
114
154
150
149
92
148
110
98
147
133
104
138
132
113
1880.
9,185
11,657
21,420
16,031
14,505
18,934
7,650
8,418
20,433
15,748
16,050
3,217
5,477
6,532
20,693
6,663
16,656
19,329
7,038
11,800
18,063
10,104
11,924
16,105

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Iowa Official Register. 475
TABLE No. 2.
RATIO OF POTENTIAL VOTERS TO TOTAL POPULATION BY STATES
AND TERRITORIES ARRANGED GEOGRAPHICALLY.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
North Atlantic division J
Nftw TTampsTiirft. ,.,, , T -
Vermont " . . .
Rhode Island
New York
New Jersey.. .
South Atlantic division
Maryland ...
District of Columbia
Virginia. .
West Virginia
Georgia . -
Florida
North Central division
Ohio
Illinois
South Central division
Montana
Total
persons.
21,046,695
694,466
411,588
343,641
2,805,346
908,420
7,268,894
1,883,669
6,302,115
10,443,480
184,735
1,188,044
278,718
1,854,184
953,800
1,893,810
1,340.316
2,216,331
528,542
26,333,004
4,157,545
2,516,462
4,821,550
2,420 982
2,069,042
1,751,394
2,231,853
3,106. 665
319,146
401,570
1,066,300
1,470,495
14,080,047
2,147,174
2,020,616
1,828,697
1,551,270
1,381,625
3,048,710
392,060
398,331
1,311,564
4,091,349
243,329
Potential
voters.
6,265,767
217,663
130 987
108,356
843,465
127,144
280,340
2,184,965
555,608
1,817,239
2,496,785
54,018
321,903
83,823
447,815
247,970
417,578
283,325
500,752
139,601
7,545,629
1,212,223
720,206
1,401,456
719,478
570,715
506,794
635,298
856,684
95,217
112,681
801.091
413,786
3,378,514
543,996
487,380
413,862
349, IT.
325,943
737,768
97,361
109,191
313,836
1,447,604
101,931
Average
number
of persons
to each
potential
voter
3.4
3.2
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
4.2
3 4
3.7
3.3
4.1
3.9
4.5
4.7
4.4
3.8
3.5
3.4
3.5
3.4
3 4
8.6
3.5
8.5
3.6
8.4
3.6
3.5
3.6
4.2
4.0
4.1
4.4
4.4
4.2
4.1
4.0
3.6
4.2
2.8
2.4

476 Iowa Official Register.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Western division— Continued.
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Washington
Oregon
CaUioriiia
Alaska
Hawaii
TABLE No. 2. — CONTINUED.
Total
persons.
92,531
539,700
195,310
122,931
276,749
42,335
161,772
518", 103
413,536
1,485,053
63,592
154,001
Potential
voters.
37,898
185,708
55,067
44,081
67,172
17,710
53,932
195,572
144,446
544,087
37,953
79,607
Average
number
of persons
to each
potential
voter.
2.4
2.9
3.5
2.8
4.1
2.4
30
2 6
2.9
2.7
1.7
1.9
The United States*
76,303,387 21,329,819 3.6
•Includes persons in the military and raval sevvioe of the Unied States
(including civilian employ es, etc. ) stationed abroad, not credited to any state
or territory. ,

Iowa Official Register. 477
AGRICULTURE IN THE UNITED STATES
CENSUS, 1900.
YEAR.
1900
1890
3880
Io70
1860
]850
TABLE No. 1.
FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE, 1850 TO 1900.
Number
farms.
'5,739,657
4,564,641
4,008^07
2,659,985
2,044,077
1,449,073
Total.
841,201,546
623,2 L8,619
536,081,835
407,735,041
407,212,538
293,560,614
NUMBER ACRES IN FARMS.
Improved.
414,793,191
357,616,755
284,771,042
188,921,099
163,110,720
113,032,614
Unimproved Average.
426,408,355
265,601,864
251,310,793
218,813,942
244,101,818
180,528,000
146.6
136.5
133.7
153.3
199.2
202,6
Per cent of
farm land
improved.
TABLE No. 2.
VALUE OF SPECIFIED CLASSES OF FARM PROPERTY AND FARM
PRODUCTS, 1850 TO 1900.
1900
1890
1880
IT 1870
]860
1850
Total value
of farm property.
$20,514,001,838
15,982,267,68^
12,104,001,538
11,124,958,747
7,980,493,083
3,967,343,580
Land, improvements,
and buildings.
$16,674,690,247
13,279,252,649
10,197,096,776
9,262,803,861
6,645,045,007
3,271,575,426
Implements
and
machinery.
$ 761,261,550
494.247,467
406,520,055
336,878,429
246,118,141
151,587,638
•For year preceding t at designated.
+ Exclusive of the value of live stock on ranges.
IT Valuea of 1870 were reported in depreciated currency,
specie basis of other years they must be diministied one-fifth.
$ Includes betterments and additions to stock.
49.3
57.4
53.1
46.8
40 1
38.5
Live Stock. Farm
products.*
$3,078,050,041 $4,739, 1,118,752
+2,208,767,573 2,460,107,454
~ "
+1, 500,384,707 2,212,540,927
1,525,276,457 $2,447,538,653
1,089,329,915
544,180,516
To reduce to

478 Iowa Official Register.
STATES AND TERRITORIES,
The United States*
N.Atlantic division
S. Atlantic division,
N. Central division
S- Central division.
Western division...
Alabama ..
Alaska
Arizona....
Arkansas ..
California.
Colorado
'Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida....
Georgia..
Hawaii...
Idaho
Illinois. ..
Indiana..
Indian Territory.
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana ;
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts..
Michigan
Minnesota.
Missouri..
Montana. .
Nebraska,
Nevada....
New Hampshire
New Jersey ,
New Mexico ,
15 ew York.
North Carolina ..
TABLE
NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF FARMS AND VALUE OF
NUMBER OP FARMS.
ACREAGE, JUNE 1, 1900
g
I
5,739.657 5,537,731 841,201,546 414,793,191
677,508
962,225.
2,196,567
1,658,166
242,908
223,220
12
5,809
178,694
72,543
24,700
26,948
9,687
269
40,814
224,691
2,273
17,471
264,151
221,897
45,505
228 622
173,098-
234,667
115,969
46,012
37,715
203,261
154,659
13,370
121,525
2,184
29,324
34,650
12,311
226,720
224,637
931,320
2,120,726
1,586,829
229,904
212,551 9
4,464
171,963
69,267
23,532
26,507
9,545
267
215,855
2,111
16,715
255,285
214,721
44,857
220,626
164,285
226,498
110,796
58,136
45,364
36,703
198,063
149,073
211,299
275,634
12,878
114,537
2,063
28,795
34,027
10,144
223,836
217,744
65,409,089
104,297,506
317,349,474
257,738,845
93,796,860
20,685,427
159
1,935,327
16,636,719
28,828,951
9,474,588
2,312,083
4,363,891
26,392,0^7
2,669,613
3,204,903
32,794,708
21,619,623
7,269.081
34,574,337
41,662,970
21,979,422
11,059,127
6,299,946
5,170,075
3,147.064
17,561,698
18,240,736
33,907,873
11,844,454
29,911,779
2,565,647
3,609,864
2,840,966
5,131,878
22,648,109
22,749,356
38,920,614
46,100,226
222,314,099
80,007,867
27,155,681
8,654,991
159
254,521
6,953,735
11,958,837
2,273,988
1,064,525
754,010
5,934
1,511,653
10,615,644
294,545
1,413,118
27,699,219
29,897,552
25,040,550
13 741,968
3,516,352
1,292,132
11,799,250
18,442,585
22,900,043
1,736,701
18,432,595
572,946
1,076,879
1,977,042
326,873
15,599,986
8,327,106
59.5
44.2
70.1
31.0
29.0
41.8
100.0
13 2
41.8
41.5
24.0
46.0
70.7
69.9
34.6
40.2
11.3
44.1
84.5
77.2
42.1
86.5
60.1
62.5
42.2
37.9
68.0
41.1
67.2
70.3
41.6
67.4
14.7
61.6
22.3
29.8
69.6
6.4
68.9
36.6
* Data for Alaska and Hawaii included in total for United States, but not

No. 3.
Iowa Official Register. 479
SPECIFIED CLASSES OP FARM PROPERTY BY STATES: 1900.
Total.
$ 20,514,001,838 $ 13,114,492,056
2,950,532,628
1,454,031,316
11,504,919,848
2,815,823,403
1,714,593,969
179,399,882
15,086
29,993,847
181,416,^01
796,527,955
161,045,101
113,305,580
40,697,654
11,535,376
53,929,064
228,374,637
74,084,988
67,271,20i
2,004,316,897
978,616,471
92,181,615
1,834,345,546
864,-100,^86
471,045,856
198,536,906
122,410,904
204,645,407
182,646,704
690,355,734
788,684,642
204,221,027
1,033,121,897
117,859,823
747,950,057
28,673,835
189,533,660
53,767,824
1,069,723,895
VALUE OP FARM PROPERTY, JUNE 1, 1900.
1,603,883,893
7,865,901,053
1,661,939,013
1,126,958,100
100,165,571
(2)
11,416,460
105,106,650
630,444,960
90,341,523
52,441,508
9,700,230
30,823,016
138,515,430
'56,484,061
1,514,113,970
687,633,460
39,188,250
1,256,751,980
~ 532,187,610
291,117,430
107,730,210
40,359,450
120,367,550
86,925,410
423,589,950
559,301,900
114,856,660
695,470,723
52,660,560
486,605,900
13,275,620
35,498,760
93,360,930
17,323,709
551,174,220
141,955,840
$3,560,198,191
973,876,795
306,528,632
1,697,979,385
410,732,878
167,521,756
34,452,612
12,800
2,26H, 500
30,075,520
. 77,468,000
16,002,512
44,983,560
10,667,220
1,573,760
9,976,822
44,854,690
3,545,895
6,831.815
251,467,580
154,101,880
7,675,190
240,802,810
— 111,465,160
90,887,460
33,400,400
in those for the five geographic divisions.
47,142,700
54,810,760
71,093,880
158,947,760
110,220,415
37,150,340
148.508,490
91,054,120
2,340,090
34,625,600
69,230,080
3,565,105
336,959,9i;0
52,700,080
$ 761,261,550
152,805,090
53,318,890
334,062,060
126,692,285
52,897,645
8,675,900
690
765,200
8,750,060
21,311,670
4,746,755
4,948,300
2,150,560
136,060
1,963,210
9,804,010
11,484,890
3,295,045
44,977,310
27,330,370
3,939,480
57,960,660
29,490,580
15,301,860
28,536,790
8,802,720
8,611,220
8,828,950
28,795,380
30,099,230
9,556,805
28,602.680
3,671,900
24 940,450
888,560
5,163,090
9,330,030
1,151,610
56,006,000
9,072,600
$ 3,078,050,041
320,461,850
194,362,808
1,576,977,350
616,459,227
367,216,468
36,105,799
2,196
15,545,687
37,483,771
67,303,325
49,954,311
10,932,212
4,111,054
125,326
11,166,016
35,200,507
2,570,142
21,657,974
193,758,037
109,550,76t
41,378,695
278,830,096
—- 190*956,936
73,739,106
17,106,034
20,855,877
15,798,464
79,042,644
89,063,097
42,657,222
160,540,004
52,161,833
145,349,587
12,169,565
10,554,646
17,612,620
31,727,400
125,583,715
30,106,173

480 Iowa Official Register.
STATES AND TERRITORIES
North Dakota.
Ohio ,
Oklahoma
Oregon ,
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island..
South Carolina
South Dakota.
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington...
West Virginia.
Wisconsin
Wyoming
NUMBER OP FARMS.
i
45,332
276,719
62,495
35,837
224,248
5,498
155,355
52,622
224,623
352,190
19,387
33,104
167,886
33,202
92,874
169,795
43,550
268 404
60,505
34,976
220,869
5,401
148,864
50,225
215,550
332,810
18,224
32,558
164,074
32,222
90,342
166,323
5,419
TABLE No. 8—
ACREAGE, JUNE 1, 1900.
15,542,640
24,501,985
15,719,258
10,071,328
19,371,015
455,602
13,985,014
19,070,616
20,342,058
125,807,017
4,116 951
4,724,440
8,499,297
10,654,513
19,862,727
8,124,536
9,644,520
19,244,472
5,511,994
13,209,183
187,354
&, 775,741
11,285,983
10,245,950
19,576,076
1,032,117
2,126,624
10,094,805
3,465,960
5,498,981
11,246,972
792,332
l
I!
62.1
78.5
35.1
33.0
68.2
41.1
41.3
59.2
50.4
15.6
25.1
45.0
50.7
40.8
51.6
58 6
9.8

CONTTNTTED.
Total.
255,266,751
1,198,923,946
185,343,818
172,761,287
1,051,629,173
26,989,189
158,591,159
297,525,302
341,202,025
962,476,273
75,175,141
108,451,427
323,515,977
144,040,547
203,907,349
811,712,319
67,477,407
Iowa Official Register. 481
VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY, JJTNB 1, 1900.
9P
41 a s.s
173,352,270
817,163,710
110,209,650
113,137,820
575,392,940
13,421,770
189,206,890
202,013,790
591,550,802
40,126,560
45,813,905
200,615,080
99,310,510
13

482 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE
VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR
BY STATES,
STATES AND TEBRITORIES.
The United States
North Atlantic division .
South Atlantic division
North Central division ..
South Central division ..
Western division
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississip-oi
Missouri.
Montana
Nebraska
N'evada
$4,739,118,752
666,347,164
465,492,097
2,360,011,670
+No titles to land, JNot reported.
336,646,343
91,387,409
8,048
6,997,097
79,649,490
131,690,606
33,048,976
28,276,948
9,290,777
870,247
18,309,104
104,304,476
22,040,731
18,051,625
345,649,611
204,450,196
27,672,002
365,411,5*8
209,895,542
123-266,785
72,667,302
37,113,469
43,823,419
42,298,274
146,547,681
161,217,304
102,492,283
219,296,970
28,616,957
6,758,337
VALUE OF PRODUCTS, 1899.
$974,941,046
171,925,080
61,970,640
568,622,050
124,525,261
47,897,585
10,095,690
430
817,700
13,572,870
13,488,570
6,182,830
6,178,000
1,889,920
24,290
2,118,630
12,158,800
3,405,804
81,897,380
48,469,400
4,434,010
102.023,040
48,741,250
21,128,530
6,528,470
9,847,860
8,264,710
36,761,400
33,257,480
11,748,625
57,952,360
5,074,730
38,025,530
1,573,170
$3,764,177,706
494,422,084
403,521,457
1,791,389,620
764,047,438
288,748,758
81,291,719
7,618
6,179,397
66,u76,620
118,202,036
26,865,746
22,098,948
7,400,857
845,957
16,190,474
9?, 145,676
22,040,731
14,645,821
263,752,431
155,980,796
23,237,992
- -263-388^88-
161,154,292
102,133,255
66,138,832
27,265,609
35,C53,529
34,033,564
109,786,281
127,959,824
90.743,658
161,344,610
23,542,227
124,670,856
5.185,167
18.3
16.8
27.8
15.6
27.1
16.8
45.3
48.6
20.6
36.4
14.8
16.7
J9.5
18.2
7.3
30.0
40.3
29.8
21.8
13.2
15.9
25.2
-14/T
18.6
21.7
33.3
22.3
17.1
J8.6
15.9
16.2
44.4
15.6
20.0
16.7
18.1

Iowa Official Register. 483
No. 4.
LABOR AND FERTILIZERS, WxTH AVERAGE VALUES PER FARM,
1900.
EXPENDITURES, AVERAGE VALUES PER FARM.
Farm property June 1, 1900.
I 1
$ 365,305,921 $ 54,783,757 $ 3,574 $ 2,285
71,197,870
37,086,040
143,320,980
49,446,641
56,340,399
4,314,460
825
1,152,670
3,171,090
25,845,120
4,100,905
4,103,420
1,075,960
197,420
1,468,290
7,244,520
7,913,166
2,250,450
22,182,550
9,685,540
16,375,670
10,792,910
6,613,330
10,692,710
2,667,260
5,715,520
7,487,280
10,717,220
16,657,820
3,917,256
9,803,610
5,077,340
7,399,160
1,386,650
15,641,995
22,732,670
7,273,695
6,711,824
1,070,726
2,599,290
2; 921
172,510
937,050
23,225
1,078,240
539,040
22,600
753,120
5,738,520
1,352,847
17,150
830,660
1,553,710
337,190
268,360
908,250
1,076,890
819,680
2,618,890
1,320,600
251,120
932,098
870,630
3,940
153,080
4,355
1,511
5,238
1,698
7,059
804
1,307
5,163
1,015
10,980
6,520
4,205
4,201
42,882
1,321
1 016
32,593
3,850
7,5S8
4,410
2,026
8,023
4,992
2,007
1,712
2,064
4,448
4,843
3,396
5,100
925
3,626
6,155
13,139
~2,219~
935
3,531
l,0G3
4,639
449
1,965
588
8,690
3,653
2', 454
36,000
755
616
24,850
2,031
5,732
3,099
5,497
3,075
1,241
929
832
2 616
2,305
2,034
3,616
520
2,441
3,939
4,004
6,079
1,437
319
773
243
690
154
1,067
390
168
1,088
648
1,669
1,101
5,850
244
1,530
952
694
1,052
614
337
238
795
1.19L
1,885
782
713
521
700
750
1,071
226
55
166
76.
218
39
57
132
49
294
192
184
222
506
48
44
5,053
188
170
123
87
253
170
65
246
148
187
234
141
195
44
100
275
205
407
~"473~
202
718
372
1,512
162
183
2,676
210
928
2,022
408
424
466
274
157
1,130
1,240
734-
494
909
1,220
1,103
•314
249
239
454
419
339
576
193
564
3,901
1,196
5,572
Products,
1899
i
620 $ 133 $ 536 $ 826 $ 656
~~984~
484
1,074
536
1,386
409
671
1,205
446
1,815
1,333
1,049
959
3,235
449
464
9,697
1,033
1,309
921
603
1,598
1,213
525
627
626
952
1,122
721
1,042
464
770
2,140
1,339
~^730
419
815
461
1,189
364
635
1,064
370
1,629
1,088
820
764
3,145
397
410
9,697
838
999
703
511
1,152
931
435
571
460
762
903
•540
827
411
566
1,761
1,026
2,374

484 . Iowa Official Register.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
New Hampshire.
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina .
North Dakota .
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon . ..
Pennsylvania .
Rhode Island .
South Carolina .
Sou h Dakota. ,
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia.
Washington . .
West Virginia .
Wisconsin
Wyoming.
1
21,929,988
43,657,529
10,155,215
245,270,600
64,252,494
257,065,826
45,447,744
207,895,600
6,333,864
68,266,912
106,166,440
239,823,244
16-, 502,051
33,570,892
86,548,545
34,827,495
44,768,979
157,445,713
11,907,415
VALUE OF PRODUCTS, 18D9.
i •s
I
3
6,010,910
8,604,P20
1,037,450
63,429,180
10 108,890
10,288,390
56,245,050
8,109,946
6,194,721
57,043,770
969,140
5,736,550
13,377,220
18,430,310
30,476,810
2,959,390
11,576,590
13,002,810
5,209,040
8,160,860
41,583,750
1,954,180
TABLE No. 4
15,919,078
35,052,609
9,117,765
181,841,420
79,200,748
53,964,104
200,820,776
37,337,798
31,896,248
150,851,830
5,364,724
62,530,362
52,705,199
87,736,130
209,346,434
13,542,661
2L, 994,302
73,545,735
29.618,455
3T, 608,119
115,8«1,963
*', 953 2?5
55-3.
18.5
18.5
.17.0
17.0
33.9
21.1
16.8
20.1
18.5
14,3
19.9
40.7
17.7
25.7
21.8
18.0
20.3
22,7
20.6
18.0
14.3
14 8

Iowa Official Register. 485
—CONTINUED.
' EXPENDITURES, 1899. '
abor.
2,304,520
6,720,030
1,951,110
27,102,130
5,444,950
9,207,220
14,502,600
2,359 650
4,842,834
16,647,730
1,032,360
6,107,100
5,528,070
4,730,370
12,331,905
1,837,900
3,133,140
7,790,720
5,280,190
2,041,560
10.468,610
2,615,230
i
367,980
2,165,320
2,880
4,493,050
4,479,030
13,855
2,695,470
27,395
4,685,920
264,140
4,494,410
12.940
898,070
124,716
14,300
447,065
3,681,790
29,165
405,270
294,320
12,700
AVERAGE VALUES PER FARM.
Farm property, June 1, 1900.
2,927
5,470
4,367
4,718
1,041
5,631
4,333
2,966
4,821
4,690
4,909
989
5,654
1,519
2,733
3,878
3,276
1,927
4,338
2,196
4,781
11,071
6
If-
pi
iii
1,210
2,695
1,407
2,431
632
3,824
2,953
1,764
3,157
2,566
2,441
642
3,596
899
1,680
2,070
1.384
1,195
2,991
1 446
3,125
3,845
I
%
1,181
1,998
290
1,486
235
561
793
220
536
1,440
1,765
174
588
281
285
549
1,125
423
491
367
917
579
c
If
3 176
269
93
247
40
310
132
105
182
227
231
43
232
68
85
151
228
59
189
54
172
224
' ! 03
13
360
508
2,577
554
134
936
455
877
946
457
472
130
1,238
271
683
1,108
539
250
667
329
567
6,423
Products,
1899.
1
748
1,260
825
1,082
398
1,417
929
727
1,063
927
1,152
439
1,256
473
681
851
1,014
516
1,049
482
927
1,954
ICD
I o
o
£i
543
1,012
741
802
353
1,190
726
597
890
673
976
402
1,002
391
594
698
664
43S
892
394
682
1,633

486 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 5.
NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF FARMS, AND VALUE OF FARM PROP-
ERTY, JUNE 1, 1900, CLASSIFIED BY AREA, WITH PERCENTAGES.
AREA IN
ACRES.
The United
States.....
Under 3
3 to 9
10 to 19
20 to 49
50 to 99
100 to 174.
175 to 259
260to499
500 to 999
1,000 and over ..
Number
of farms.
5,739,657
41,882
226,564
407,012
1,257,785
1,366,167
1,422,328
490,104
377,992
102,547
47,276
NUMBER OF ACRES IN
I 1 ARMS.
Average.
146.6
1.9
6.2
14.0
33.0
72.2
135.5
210 8
343.1
661.9
4,237.3
•Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent.
Total.
841,201,546
79,508
1,402,391
5,708,458
41,544,644
98,600,285
192,688,074
103,289,564
129,686,228
67,878,349
200,324,045
TABLE No. 6.
Per
cent.
100.0

Iowa Official Register. 487
TABLE No. 7.
NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF FARMS, AND VALUE OF FARM PROP-
ERTY, JUNE 1, 1900, CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCE
OF INCOME, WITH PERCENTAGES.
PRINCIPAL SOURCE
OF INCOME.
Number
of farms.
The United Sta L es. 5,739,657
Hay and grain 1,319,856
Vegetables
155,898
Fruits
82,176
Live stock 1,564,714
Dairy produce 357,578
Tobacco
106,272
Cotton
1,071,545
Rice
5,717
Sugar
7,344
Flowers and plants . 6,159
Nursery products... 2,029
Coffee. ...
512
Taro
44L
Miscellaneous 1,059,416
NUMBER OF ACRES IN
FARMS.
Average.
146.6
' 159.3
65.1
74.8
226.9
121.0
90.1
83.6
190.3
363.4
6.9
81.7
137.1
42.9
106.8
(*)Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent
Total.
841,201,546
210,242,783
10.156,679
6,149,584
355,009,476
43,283,971
9,574,160
89,586,680
1,087,688
2,668,880
42,662
165,780
70,218
18,922
113,144,083
Per
cent
100.0
25.0
1.2
0.7
42.2
5.2
1.1
10.7
0.1
0.3
8 i*)
13.5
VALUE OF FARM
PROPERTY.
TQtal.
$20,514,001,838
6,379,548,543
546,921,965
439,933,714
7,505,284,273
1,693,467,302
215,485,418
1,107,334,600
17,834,943
150,426,234
52,462,419
19,145,981
1,932,915
562,499
2,383,661,032
Per
cent.
100.0
31.1
2.7
2.1
36.6
8.3
1.0
5.4
0.1
0.7
0.3
0.1
TABLE No. 8.
AVERAGE VALUES OF SPECIFIED CLASSE 1 OF FARM PROPERTY, AND
AVERAGE GROSS INCOME PER FARM, WITH PER GENT OF GROSS
IM COME ON TOTAL INVESTMENT IN FARM PROPERTY, CLASSI-
FIED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCE OF INCOME.
PRINCIPAL SOURCE OF
INCOME.
The United States....
Hay and grain ,.
Vegetables
Fruits
Live stock
Dairy produce
r i obacco
Cotton
Rice
Sugar
Flowers and plants
Nursery products
Coffee
Taro
Miscellaneous
AVERAGE VALUES PER FAT*M OF—
Farm property, June 1, 1900.
I 2,285
3,493
2,32-5
3,878
2fc71
1,214
653
2,205
12,829
4,550
6,841
1,317
111
a a a
$ 620 $ 133
669
801
1,050
766
1,190
502
159
386
2,1J 5
3,683
2,101
469
186
541
""166 7
138
175
151
201
77
45
212
4,582
222
15
101
506
244
251
1,009
676
235
176
317
957
63
228
160
107
291
co a
^1
§11
656 18.3
760
665
915
788
787
615
430
1,335
5,317
2,991
4,971
568
425
440
15.7
19.0
17.1
16.4
16.6
30.3
41.6
42.8
26.0
35.1
52.7
15.0
33.3
1 19.5

488 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 9.
NUMBER OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS, FOWLS, AND BEES ON FARMS AND
RANGES, JUNE1, 1900, WITH TOTAL AND AVERAGE VALUES, AND
NUMBER OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS NOT ON FARMS OR RANGES.
LIVE STOCK. Age in years.
Calves
Steers
Steers
Steers
Bulls
Heifers
Cows kept for milk
Cows and heifers
not kept for milk
Colts
Horses
Horses
Mule colts.
Mules
Mules
Asses and burros..
Lambs
Sheep (ewes)
Sheep (rams and
wethers)
Swine
Goats
Fowls :•
Chickens-}-
Turkeys
Ducks
Bees (swarms of).
Unclassified
Under 1
1 and under 2.
2 and under 3
3 and over ...
1 and over. ...
1 and under 2.
2 and over. ...
2 and over. ...
Under 1
1 and under 2.
2 and over. ...
Under 1
1 and under 2.
2 and over. ...
All ages
Under 1
1 and over. ...
1 and over. ...
All ages
All ages
ON FARMS AND RANGES.
Number. Value.
15,333,099
6,968,188
5,203,325
3,086,029
1,315 9C3
7,183,916
17,139,674
11,592,142
1,315,208
1,447,747
15,517,052
231,697
279,925
2,759,499
95,603
21,668,238
31,919,298
8,018,275
62,876,108
1,871,252
233,598,085
6,599,367
5,676,863
4,807,358
4,109,626
$ 137,375,655
130,492,503
151.508,747
109,598,584
45,391,948
121,626,697
508,745,131
271,760,449
25,900,109
48,335,128
822,720,106
6,203,286
11,775,191
178,834,083
5,824,539
42,027,828
101,376,142
232,027.707
3,266,080
85,794,996
10,186,513
345,587
Average
value.
$ 8.96
18.73
29.12
35.51
34.49
16.93
29.68
23.44
19.69
33.39
53.02
26.77
42.07
64.81
60.92
1-94
3.18
3.69
1.75
NOT ON
PARMS
OR
RANGES.
Number.
Value of all live,
stock
3,078,050,041
*Tne number reported is of fowls over 6 months old.
and young. -{-Including Guinea fowls.
Tne value is of all, old
1900+
1890J
1880J
1870
1860
1850
TABLE No. 10.
NUMBER OF SPECIFIED DOMESTIC ANIMALS ON FARMS AND
RANGES: 1850 TO 1900.
TEAR.
cow?
17,139,674
16,511,950
12,443,120
8,935,332
8,585,735
6,385,094
clttle
50,682,662
34,851,622
23,482,391
14,885,276
17,034,284
11,393,813
Horses.
18,280,007
14,989,467
10,357,488
7,145,370
6,249,174
4,336,719
assies 3 ' 1 " 1
3,366.724
2,295,532
1,812,808
1,125,415
1,151,148
559,331
Sheep. *
2.48
39,937,573
35,935,364
35,192,074
28,477,951
22,471,275
21,723,220
262,146
55,543
51,005
105,802
13,609
79,517
973,033
75,767
30,402
2,873,389
3,156
4,328
166,424
15,847
51,701
1,818,114
78,353
SwiBe.
62,876,^08
57,409,583
47,681,700
25,134,569
33,512,867
30,354,213
*Lambs not included. -{-Including Alaska and Hawaii, which ware not
included prior to 1900. ^Exclusive of livestock on ranges.

Iowa Official Register. 489
TABLE No. 11.
HORSES AND DAIRY COWS ON SPECIFIED CLASSES OF FARMS,
JUNE 1, 1900.
CLASSES.
The United States.
White farmers
colored farmers
Managers
Cash tenants
Share tenants
Under 20 acres
20 to 99 acres
100 to 174 acres
175 to 259 acres
260 acres and over
Hay and grain
Vegetables
Fruits
Live stock
Dairy produce
Tobacco
Cot i on. .. ..
Rice
Sugar
Flowers and plants..
Nursery products. ..
Coffee
Taro 1 ....
Miscellaneous
Farms
reporting
4,532,018
4,170,456
361,562
3,1OT, 833
47,928
511,461
864,796
374,074
1,958,334
1,260,144
446,683
492,783
1,092,154
123,628
64,363
1,428,488
327,161
77,034
587,068
3,769
6,043
2,140
1,010
274
214
818,672
HORSES.
Number*
18,280,007
17,442,498
837,509
12,920,556
660,393
1,724,891
2,974,167
,746,801
4.932,959
5,245,846
2,374,662
4,979,739
1UJ47~8O7~
336,785
177,888
7,645,960
1,165,464
182,277
1,191,148
13,687
24.060
3,815
3,667
805
850
2,185,794
Average
^per
farm.
40
4.2
23
4.2
13.8
34
3.4
2.0
2.5
4.2
5.3
10.1
'49"
2.7
2.8
5.4
3.6
2.4
2.0
3.6
4.0
1.8
3.6
2.9
4.0
2.7
Farms
reporting
4,514,210
4,165 24C
348,970
3,123,107
42,995
497,288
850,820
334~445
1,979,304
1,264,695
454,210
481,556
.l,002~261
90,244
49,871
1,409,343
357,578
73,623
644,614
2,652
4,624
910
809
85
20
877,576
•Including ' 'part owners" and ' 'owners and tenants."
DATBT COWS.
Number-
17,139,674
16,559,766
579,908
12,401,072
295,794
1.823,713
2,619,095
600 899
5,066,786
5,467,996
2,653,287
3,350,706
3,553,ET
226,004
. 110 168
5,852,815
3,421,733,
145,097
1,315,491
7,340
14,989
1,544
2,121
434
60
2,488,556
Average
per
farm.
.3.8
4.0
1.7
4.0
6.9
3.7
3.1
1.8
2.6
4 3
5.8
7.0
3.5
2.5
2.2
4.2
9.6
2.0
2.0
2.8
3.2
1.7
2.6
5.1
3.0
2.8

490 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 12,
ACREAGE, QUANTITIES, AND VALUES OF FARM CROPS IN 1899.
CROPS.
Corn
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye
Buckwheat
Broom corn
Rice
Kaffir corn
Flaxseed
Clover seed
Grass seed
Hay and forage
Co tonseed
Cotton
Tobacco
Hemp ..
Hops
Peanuts
Peppermint
Dry beans
Castor beans
Dry peas
Potatoes ,
Sweet potatoes
Onions
Chicory
Miscellaneous vegetable ... .
Maple sugar /.
Maple sirup
Sugar caue
a) Cane sold
,6) Cane kent for seed
c) Sugar mad j .
d) Molasse made ,
e) Sirup made
Sorghum cane
Sor-ihum sirup
Sugar beets
Small fruits
Grapes
Orchard fruits
Subtropical fruits
Nuts
Forest products
Flowers and plants
Miscellaneous seeds
Nursery products
Willows
Miscellaneous
Acres.
94,916,911
52,538,574
29,539,698
4,470,196
2,054,292
807,060
178,584
851, 344
266,519
2,110,517
61,691,166
24,275,101
1,101,483
16,042
55,613
516,658
8,591
453,867
25,738
968,b71
537,447
47,988
3,069
2,115,570
452,673
293,152
110,170
309,780
$282,473
$6,064,887
$165,858
9,314
10,106
Unit of
measure.
Bushels..
Busiels..
Bushels..
Bushels .
Bushels..
Bushels..
Pounds..
Pounds..
Bushels..
Bushels..
Bushel ..
Bushels..
Tons ...
Ton; ...
Bales....
Pounds ..
Pounds..
Pounds..
Bushels..
Pou 1 ds..
Bushels..
Bushels..
Bushels..
Bushels..
B shels..
Bushels..
Pounds ..
Pounds..
Gallons. .
Tons .
Tons
Tons .
Pounds..
Gallons..
Gallons..
Tons
Gallons..
Tons
Centals..'
Bushels..
Quantity. Value.
2,666,440,279
658,534,252
943,889,375
119,634,877
25,568,625
11,233,515
90,947,370
283,722,627
5,169,113
19,979,492
1,349,209
3,515,869
84,011,299
*4,566,100
9,534,707
868,lf3,275
11,750,630
49,209,704
11,964,957
187,427
5,064,844
143,388
273,328,207
42,526,696
11,791,121
21,495,870
11,928,770
2,056,611
+6,441,578
1,298,620
1,453,447
664,020,814
10,379,210
12,293,032
J291,703
16,972,783
793,353
"i3,"6i0,134
212,366,646
828,258, f 26
369,945,320
217,098,584
41,631,762
12,290,540
5,747,853
8,588,414
7,891,613
1,367,040
19,624,901
5,359,578
2,868,889
484,256,846
46,950,575
323,758,171
56,993,003
546,838
4,081,929
7,271,230
143,618
7,634,262
134,084
7,909,074
98,387,614
19,876,200
16,637,625
73,627
13,871,842
1,074,260
1,562,451
""4,611,'239
5,018,469
24,584,459
796,990
4,293,475
815,019
5,288,083
3,323,240
25,030,877
1114,090,937
••83,751,840
8,549,863
1,950,161
109, ('89,868
18,759,464
826,019
10,123, 73
b6,523
tt!, 452,613
Total ....
289,821,559
'$3,020^28,531
•Not including 166,861 tons sold with fiber before ginning. -[Comprising all
cane grown, whether sold as can°, kept for seed, or used in n anufacture of
susrar, molasses, ana sirup. JSold as cane. $Estimated from number o trees
or vines, (jlncluding value f raisins, wine, etc. ••Including value or cider,
vinegar, etc. fThe greater part of this value was derived from products for
which no acreage was reported.

TEAR.*
18W
1889..... .
1879
1899
1889
1879
1869
1859
1849
Iowa Official Register. 491
TABLE No. 13.
ACREAGE AND PRODUCTION OF CEREALS, 1849 TO 1899.
Barley.
4,470,196
3,220,834
1,997,727
Buckwheat.
807,060
837,164
848,389
PART 1. —Acreage.
Corn.
94,916,911
72,087,752
62,368,504
Oats.
29,539,698
28,320,677
16,144,593
• No statistics of acreage were secured prior to 1879.
TEAR.
Barley.
119,634,877
78,332,9/6
43,997,495
29,761,305
15,825,898
5,167,015
PART 2.—Bushels Produced.
Buckwheat.
11,233,515
12,110,349
11,817,827
9,821,721
17,571,818
8,956,912
Corn.
2,666,440,279
2.122,327,547
1,754,591,676
760,944,549
833,792,742
592,071,104
TABLE No. 14.
Oats.
943,3S9,375
809,259,666
407,858,999
282,107,157
172,643,185
146,584,179
Rye.
2,054,292
2,171,604
1,842,233
Rye.
25,568,625
28,421,398
19,831,595
16,918,795
21,101,380
14,188,813
ORCHARD TREES AND FRUITS, 1890 AND 1900.
FRUITS.
Apricots
Cherries
Peaches
Pears
Plums and prunes
NUMBER OF TREES.
1900.
201,794,764
5,010,139
1], 943,287
99,919,428
17,716,184
30,780,892
1890.
120,152,795
1,582,191
5,638,759
53,885,597
5,115,055
7,078,191
Wheat.
52,588,574
33,579,514
35,430,333
Wheat.
658.534,252
468,373,968
459,483,137
287,745,626
173,104,924
100,485,944
BUSHELS OF FRUIT.
1899.
175,397,626
2,642,128
2,873,499
15,433,623
6,625,417
8,764,032
1889.
143,105,689
1,001,482
1,476,719
36,367,747
3,064,375
2,554,392

492 Iowa Official Register.
CO
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Iowa Official Register. 493
ISLAND OF PORTO RICO,
TABLE No. 1.
POPULATION OF PORTO RICO AND ABSOLUTE AND RELATIVE NUM-
BER OF WHITE AND COLORED PERSONS AT SUCCESSIVE
CENSUSES.
DATE OF RETURN.
1802
1812 ... . . .
1820
1827
1830
1836
1860
1877
1887
1897
1«^
Total population.
163,192
183,014
230,622
302,672
323,838
357,086
583,308
731,648
798,565
890,911
953,243
White.
78,281
85,662
102,432
150,311
162,311
188,869
300,533
411,712
474,933
573,187
589,426
TABLE No. 2.
Colored.
84,911
97,352
128,190
152,361
161,527
168,217
282,775
319 936
323,632
317,724
363,817
PER CENT OP
White.
48.0
46.8
44.4
49.7
50.1
52.9
51 5
56.3
59 5
64.3
61.8
Colo'd.
52.0
53.2
55.6
50.3
49.9
47.1
48.5
43.7
40 5
35.7
38.2
GENERAL NATIVITY AND RACE OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE
SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF PORTO RICO.
Acecibo.
TTn m a.p.ao t
Ponce
DEPARTMENT.
All
Classes.
99,645
162,308
160,046
111,986
88,501
127,566
203,191
Native
White.
84,563
123,601
74,210
56,041
40,246
80,564
118,784
Foreign
White.
735
1,458
4,018
764
559
1,480
2,403
Negro.
2,953
4,305
20,160
7,620
8,562
5,966
9,824
Mixed.
11,394
32,931
61,628
47,552
39,134
39,547
72,166
Chinese.
Porto Rico
953,243 578,009 11,417 59,390 304,352 75
TJie census statistics of Porto Rico are taken from the census made in 1§99,
13
30
9
14

494 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 3.
ABSOLUTE AND RELATIVE NUMBER OT PERSONS EMPLOYED IN
GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS IN THE SEVERAL PROVINCES.
Arecibo...
Guayaina
Humacao.
Aguadilla
Bayamon
Ponce....
Mayaguez
DEPARTMENT.
TABLE No. 4.
f
162,308
111,986
88,501
160,046
203,191
127,586
IN GAINFUL
OOOITPATIONS.
Number. Per
cent.
51,439
36,154
28,815
52,822
69,803
44,688
CITIZENSHIP, LITERACY AND EDUCATION OF PORTO RICO.
Total of voting age
Can neither read or write ....
Can read but cannot write
Can read and write. ..
With superior education
Aguadilla
CaboRojo
Caguas
Coamo
Ghiayama
Humacao
Mayaguez
Ponce
Sabana Grande.
San German ...
San Juan
Utuado
Vieques
Yauco
All classes.
201,071
146,134
2,447
49,199
3,291
TABLE No. 5.
Whites born
in Porto
Rico.
120,295
84,898
1,305
31,779
2,313
Whites born
in St-ain.
5,662
644~
37
4,586
. 395
Whites born
in other
countries.
2,104
158
11
1,519
416
POPULATION OF PRINCIPAL CITIES OF PORTO RICO.
CITY. DEPARTMENT.
Aguadilla .
Mayaguez.
Guayaina .
Ponce
Guayaina..
Humacao ~
Mayaguez.
Ponce
Mayaguez.
Mayaguez .
Bayamon..
Arecibo....
Humacao..
Ponce
31.6
32.2
32.5
32.7
33.0
34.3
35.0
Colored.
73,010
60,434
1,094
11,315
167
POPU-
LATION
6,425
2,744
5,450
3,244
5,334
4,428
15,187
27,95-2
2,531
3,954
32,648
3,619
2,646-
6,108

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Iowa Official Register. 495
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498 Iowa Official Register.
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Iowa Official Register. 497
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498 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 2.
POPULATION OT THE PR NCIPAL CITIES OF IOWA, 1850 TO 1900.
CITIES.
Cedar Rapids city
Council Bluffs city. ..
Davenport city
Des Moines city
Dubuque city
Sioux City
1900
25,656
25,802
35.254
62.139
36,297
33, 111
18G0
18,020
21,474
26,872
50,093
30,311
37,803
1880
10,104
18,063
21,831
22,408
22,254
7,366
TABLE No. 3.
1870
5,940
10,020
20,038
12,035
18.434
3,401
1860
1,830
2,011
11,267
3,965
13,000
1850
1,848
502
3,108
POPULATION OF THE INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS AND VIL-
LAGES, OF IOWA ACCORDING TO THE GOVERNMENT CENSUS OF
1890 AND 1900, ALSO THE ALTITUDE OF THE CITIES AND 1OWNS.
CITTES,
AND VILLAGES.
Ackley .
Ackworth ..
Adair .......
Adel ..,.. ..
Afton
Agency
Ainsworth
Akron
Albia
Albion
Alden ....
Algona
Allerton ..
Allison....
Alta
AltaVista
Alton
Altoona
Alvord
Ames
Anamosa.
Andrew
Angus
Anita
Anthon
Aplington
Arcadia
Arion
Arlir^fcon
Armtr^ong .
Arnolds Park.
Arthur
Ashton
Athelstan
POPULATION.
1900
1 445
134
879
1,213
1,178
408
404
1,029
2,889
440
709
2,911
950
463
861
179
1,009
328
249
2,422
2,891
273
333
968
437
427
405
192
863
907
251
162
513
255
1890
1,286
722
995
1,045
442
494
2,359
384
512
2,088
807
768
708
326
1,276
2,078
307
704
695
427
463
593
309
I 5
CITIES, TOWNS
AND VILLAGES.
POPULATION.
1900 1890
Atlantic 5,046
Auburn
293
1,415 Audubon . — 1,866
890 Aurelia
621
1,212 Aurora
331
807 Avoca
1.627
7i4 Ayrsh re
329
1,155 Badger
240
959 eagley
" 355
Baldwin
254
Bancroft
839
1,213 Barnes City 274
J£arnum
175
Bassett .. 149
i, 513 1Batavia
. .. 533
1,155 Battle Creek.... 542
1,308 Baxter
427
966 Bayard
494
Beacon
953
926 Beaman
206
930 Bedford
1,977
Belle Plaine 3,283
1,141 Bellevue 1,607
1,266 Belmond . .. 1,234
Bennett
238
Bentonsport 254
1,429 Benton
192
Bernard
113
Birmingham 622
Blairstown . 592
Blanchard .. 520
1,291 Blencoe . ... 279
1,445 Blockton
704
Bloomfield. 2,105
4,351
]74
1,310
663
227
657
307
387
348
570
262
1,643
2,623
1,394
803
" 283
545
533
•432
1,913
1,164
1,244
1,301
i,i35
1,144
716
1,202
914
1,017
727
1,351
598
1,184
1,057
1,051
1,074
881

CITIES, TOWNS
AND VILLAGES.
Bode
Bonaparte
Bondurant ..
•Boone
Boyden. . .
Braddyville ...
Bradgate
Brayton.
Breda
Brighton
Bristow
Britt
Brooklyn
Buffalo Center..
Buffalo....
Burlington ..
Burt
Bu«sey
Calamus
Callender
Calmar
Calumet
Camanche
Cambridge
Cantril
Carlisle .. ..
Carroll
Carson
Cascade
Casey
Castana.
Cedar Falls.
Cedar Rapids.
Center Junction
Center Point...
Centerville
Central City...
Chariton. ..
Charles City...
Charter Oak
Chelsea
Cherokee
Chillicothe
Churdan
Cincinnati
Clarence
Clare
Clarinda
Clarion
Clarksville
Clearfield
Clear Lake
Olermont..
Cleveland
Clinton
Clio
Coburg
Iowa Official Register.
POPULATION.
TABLE No. 8—CONTINUED.
1900 1890 •S-S
409
898
297
23

600 Iowa Official Register.
CITIES, TOWNS,
AND VILLAGES.
Dysart
Eagle Grove.
Earlham :
Earling .
Earivilie . .
Early ,
East Peru. .
Eddyville
Edenville.
Edgewood
Eiberon
Eldon
Eldora
Eldridge
Elgin
Elkader
E kport
Elliott
Ellaton
Ellsworth
Elma
Emerson .
Einmetsburg ...
Epworth
Essex
Estherville
Exira
Fairbank
Fairfield
Farley
Farmington ....
Farnhamville. ..
Farragut.
Fayette
Floyd
Fonda
Fontanelle
Forest City ....
Fort Atkinson..
Fort Dodge ...
Fort Madison. ..
Foster ....
Franklin
Fredericksburg
Frederika
Fremont
Galva
Garden Grove
Garner
Garrison
Garwin
George
Ger mania
Gilman
Gilmore City. ..
GJadbrook
Glenwood
Glidden
Goldfield. ......
^Goodell
POPULATION.
1C00. " 1890.
3,557
630
340
618
579
252
1,230
476
5C5
344
1,850
2,233
207
635
1,321
326
516
242
319
976
502
2,361
549
710
3,237
851
644
4,689
513
1,332
348
514
1,315
353
1,180
853
1,758
264
12,162
9,278
205
210
565
170
542
456
651
1,288
482
470
394
384
842
3,040
733
628
254
TABLE No. 3—CONTINUED.
775
1,881
302
569
277
815
1,725
1,577
745
"317
404
1,584
348
564
1,475
575
448
1,002
137
406
1,062
'"625
830
895
480
4,871
7,901
321
554
679
367
473
' 556
1,890
532
1,119
1,116
1,335
843
1,453
1,182
1,053
992
1,298
1,230
1,000
780
1,058
568
"959
1,113
1,226
1,011
1,126
522
1,075
1,290
l,"206
859
801
954
981
1,230
1,108
1,236
CITIES, TOWNS,
AND VILLAGE-.
Gowrie
Graettinger .
Grafton.
Grand Junction
Grand Mound .
Grand River
Grant pity
Granville
Gravity
Gray
Greeley
Greene
Greenfield
Grimes
Grinnell ... .
Griswold
G-rundy Center.
Guthrie Center.
Guttenburg ...
Hamburg
Hamilton
Hampton
Hancock
Harcourt
Harlan ....'. ..
Harper
Harris
Hartley
Hastings
Havelock
Hawarden
Hawkeye
Hazelton
Hedrick
Henderson .....
Heuburn
Hillsdale
Holland
Holstein ...
Holy Cross
Hopeville.
Hopkinton
Hornick
Hosper3
Hubbard
Hudson
Hull
Humboldt
Humeston ...
Ida Grove... -
Imogene
Independence .
Indianola
Inwood
onia
Iowa City
Iowa Falls
Ireton
Irwin
Jackson June
POPULATION.
1900. 1890.
681
388
156
1,113
355
326
249
351
549
180
488
1,192
1,300
186
3,860
900
1,322
1,193
1,620
2,079
538
2.727
'276
192
2,422
269
2217
1,006
404
397
1,810
518
500
1,035
244
118
244
175
870
115
145
767
284
415
676
359
626
1,474
945
1,967
296
3,656
3,261
477
306
7,987
2,840
545
295
171
526
932'
247
210
845
1,048
3,332
752
1,161
1,037
1,160
1,634
2,067
167
*i, 765
253
519
322
744
592
201
75
193
539
668
452
566
1,075
fi42
1,563
279
3,163
2,254
7,016
1,796
412
1,14?
1,228
l,04£
72£
1,454
1,354
924
1,188
1,001
' 'ibis's
995
1,447
1,341
1,140
883

CITIES, TOWNS
AND VILLAGES.
Janes vi He...
Jefferson. ..
Jesup
Jewel
Jolley
Kalona
Kamrar
Kellerton. ..
Kellogg ... .
Kelly
Kensett".....
Kenwood...
Keokuk
Keosauqua..
Keota
Keystone.. .
Kingsley...
Kinross .
Kirkman
Kirkville ....
Klemme.....
Knowlton. ..
Knoxville,...
Lacona
Ladora
Lake City...
Lake Mills..
Lake Park ..
Lakeview
Lamoni
Lamont
LaMotte....
Lansing
La Porte
Larchwood.
Larrabee ...
Laurens. . .
Lawler
LeCiaire ...
Ledyard
Le Grand ..
Lthigh
Leland
Le Mars..,..
Lenox
Leon
Lester
Letts
Lewis ....;..
Limesprings
Linden......
Lineville....
Lisbon
Liscomb
Little Rock.
Little Sioux.
Livermore
Logan
Lohrville . ..
Lone Tree ..
Iowa Official Register. 501
POPULATION".
1900
TABLE No. 3—CONTINUED.
1890
li!
Eleva
inf
311
2,601 1 875 1,118
690 573 984
947 414 1,063
266
530 "211 '"665
223
458 277
653 700 851*
187
1,037
459
283 136
14 641 14,101 ' 494
1 117 831
QQft
QHQ
yyo 777 oUo
405
720 649 1,241
132
203
1,232
402 714
262
267
' 1,093
3, 131 "2, 632 910
496 301
239 224, "795
2,703 1 160 1,253
1 293 604 1,270
541
1,479
591 366
1 540
636
1,045
272 i54* 940
1 433 1 668 632
1 419 1 052 812
450
1,465
125
853 318 1 316
646 464 1^078
997 906 576
257
1,177
408
806 870
215
' 1,222
4 146
11 014 "i036 1,224
706
905 I422
i,"025
225
1,378
387 325
613 579 1,165
605 550 1,246
314
1,12J
690 606
956 l 079 ' 877
338 313
399
1.475
427 400
618 459 1,141
1,377
827
597 435
600 717
CITTES, TOWNS
AND VILLAGES.
Lorimor
Lowden
Low Moor
Lucas
Luverne
Luzerne
Lynnville
McGregor .
Mclntire
Macedonia
Macksburg. ...
Madrid
Malcom
Mallard
Malvern
Manchester
Manilla
Manly
Manning
Manson
Mapleton
Maquoketa
Marathon
Marble Rock....
Marcus
Marengo .......
Marion
Marne
Marshalltown ..
Martelle
Martinsburg ....
Marysville
Mason City
Massena
Matlock
Maurice
Maxwell
Maynard —
Mechanicsville .
Mediapolis
Melbourne
Melrose
Menlo
Meriden
Merrill
Meservey
Miles
Milford
Milo
Milton
Minburn
Minden
Missouri Valley
Mitchell
Mitchellville
Modale
Mondamin. .
Monmouth
Monona ....
Monroe .. .
POPULATION.
1900 1890
587
544
318
1,132
534
169
347
1,498
427
295
235
1,021
• 404
292
1,166
2,887
773
359
1,169
1,424
1,099
3,777
659
573
718
2,007
4,102
410
11,544
1E8
33^5
322
6,746
475
94
280
810
495
703
725
366
400
428
432
389
193
385
4S5
585
849
317
328
4,010
245
768
3*3
384
281
674
917
405
*1,' 320
" 261
1 160
186
5P5
372
1,003
2,344
526
1,233
822
782
3,077
433
671
1,710
3,094
*8,' 914
322
348
4,007
279
453
371
612
241
318
(.43
287
2,797
309
704
28 S
257
460
952
1,224
721
647
901
""6i2
901
995
944
i,201
1,328
1,239
1,267
688
1,399
1,002
1,463
745
*i,'i83
885
1,128
1,314
1,106
899
779
1,040
871
1,271
1,406
803
1,051
1,201
1,010
1,208
976
1,024
1,033
716
1,209

502 Iowa Official Register.
CITIES, TOWNS
AND VILLAGES.
Monteith
Montezuma....
Monticello ...
Montour
Montrose
Moorhead
Moravia. ..
Morning Sun..
Morrison
Moulton
Mt. Ayr..
Mt. Pleasant..
Mt. Yernon ...
Moville
Murray
Muscatine
Mystic
Nashua
Neola
Nevada
NewAlbin. ...
Newell.
New Hampton .
New Hartford
New London
New Market
New Providence
New Sharon
Newton
New Vienna...
Nichols
Nora Springs .
North English
NorthMcG-regor
Northwood
Norwalk
Norway
Oakland
Ocheyedan ....
Odebolt
Oelwein
Ogden
OBn
Ollie
Onawa
Onslow
Orange City....
Orient
Orleans
Osage
Osceola. ...
Oskaloosa
Ossian
Oto
Ottumwa
Oxford Junction
Oxford
Pacific Junction
Packwood
Panama ...•
POPULATION.
1900 1890
57
1,210
2,104
502
748
200
632
948
176
1,420
1,729
4,109
'507
949
14,073
1,758
1,268
921
2,472
543
762
2,339
570
1,003
600
268
1,252
3,682
245
398
1,209
683
616
1,271
287
533
913
599
1,432
5,142
993
692
233
1,933
263
1,457,
359
92
2,734
2,505
9,212
670
396
18,197
780
664
732
234
221
TABLE Nx 8—CONTINUED.
1,0
1,8--
409
778
""311
881
165
769
1,265
3,997
1,259
295
em
11,454
875
1,240
917
1,662
411
540
1,314
'"580
1,026
^,564
"'237
846
401
686
1 122
830
689
519
1,353
237
1,246
130
1,913
2,120
6,558
609
247
14,001
752
515
744
'379
854
513
745
947
991
1,236
729
847
562
91
1,111
1,005
648
768
952
1,052
"604
1,222
796
1, 144
1, 551
1, 365
1?
211
1,059
715
1,421
1,184
1,132
843
1,271
745
962
CITIES, TOWNS
AND VILLAGES
Panora
Parkersburg...
Parnell ,
Paton
Patterson,
Paullina
Pella
Perry
Persia
Peterson..
Pierson
Pilot Mound ...
Plainfield
Pleasanton.
Pleasant Plain.
Pieasantville. .
Plover
Pocahontas
Polk City
Pomeroy. -
Portsmouth .
Postville ..
Prairie City ...
Prescott
Preston '.....
P inceton
Primghar
Protivin
Pulaski
Quincy
Badcliffe
Randalia
Randolph
Rathbun
Redding
Redfield
Red Oak
Reinbeck
Remsen
Kenwick
Ricevlle
Richland..:....
Ridgeway ... ,
Rippey ....
Riverside. ...
Riverton .. ..
Rock Falls
Rockford
Rock Rapids...
Rock Valley ...
Rockwell City..
Rockwell
Rodney
Roland
Rolfe
Rome ,
Rose Hill.
Rudd
Russell
Ruthveu
POPULATION.
1900 1890
1,164
318
328
163
617
361
521
353
315
320
164
280
738
187
625
438
910
316
984
808
446
593
456
814
136
302
106
645
il7
373
270
311
509
4,355
1,203
835
350
804
534
371
687
124
1,080
1,766
1,054
1,222
830
173
557
994
255
253
381
636
787
760
245
133
610
2,408
371
510
446
481
150
884
393
519
146
'276
214
397
3,321
731
580
531
51.0
122
1,010
1,394
542
516
381
529
'200
443
580

.CITIES, TOWN-,
AND VILLAGES.
Sabula
Sac City
St. Ansgar
St., Anthony...
St. Charles
St. Olaf
St. Paul
Salem ...
Salix
Sanborn
Schaller
Schleswig
Scranton
Searsboro. ...
Seymour ..
Shannon City..
Sheffield
Shelby
Sheldahl
Sheldon
Shell Rock
fehellsburg
Shenandoah. .
Sibley
Sidney ".
Sigourney
Silver City
Sioux Center —
Sioux City
Sioux Rapids.. .
Slater
Sloan
Smithland
Solon ,
South English. .
Spencer
Spillville
Spirit Lake
Springbrook ...
Springyille
Stacy ville
Stanhope
Stanton
Stanwood
State Center...
Steamboat Rock
Storm Lake...
S.tory City....
Stratford
S rawberry Hill
Strawber'yPoini
Struble
Stuart
Sumner
Superior
Sutherland
Swaledale
Swan
Swea City
Tabor
Iowa Official Register.
POPTJLATIO...
1900 1890
1,029
2,079
698
174
412
124
65
548
- 387
1,247
661
233
983
263
1,703
380
179
2,282
839
511
3,573
1,289
1,143
1,952
438
810
33, 111
1,005
426
643
435
397
319
1,219
107
599
490
297
404
415
1,008
410
2,169
1,197
458
164
1,012
172
2,079
1,437
187
•722
240
406
322
934
TABLE No. 3—CONTINUED.
918
1,249
387
551
"i,*675*
333
""715"
153
1,058
"~6*i6
582
1,478
733
468
2,440
1,090
839
1,523
324
37,806
650
' 449
369
353
1,813
• "782
518
854
367
1,682
536
947
!,052
861
490
419
503
1,278
1,092
1,181
l,079 #
1,139
1,304'
1,042
1,415
921
774
975
1,512
768
i,"099
1,276
1,084
794
844
1,319
1,458
1,126
851
1,074
1,120
1,218
i,*2i6
1,058
1,500
1,428
CITIES, TOWNS,
AN!. VILLAGES.
POPULATION.
190p 1890
Taina
2,649
Templeton
321
Thayer
394
Thompson
450
Thornburg. 267
Thornton
299
Thor
274
Thurman
409
Tingley
488
Tipton
2,513
Titonka
224
Toledo
1,941
Traer
1,458
Tripoli
655
Union
589
Urbana
323
Ute
407
Vail
578
Valley Junction 1,700
Vanhorn
484
Van Meter
407
Van Wert
306
Victor
612
Villisca
2,211
Vincent
163
Vinton
.3,499
Volga City
444
Wadena adea
170
Walcott ltt
362
Walker
505
Wall Lake.. .. 659
Walnut
878
Wapello
1,398
Washington .. 4,255
Washta
431
Waterloo 12,580
Waucoma
540
Waukee
292
Waukon
2,153
Waverly
3,177
Wayland
394
Webster City. . 4,613
Wellman.
654
Wellsburg .... 203
Wesley
730
West Bend
538
West Branch. . 647
West Burlingt'n 1,044
Westchester.,. . 209
West Decorah. 531
Westgate
260
West Liberty.. 1,690
West McGregor 100
West Mitchell 207
West Point. ... 654
Westside
396
West Union 1,935
What Cheer... 2,746
Wheatland. ... 475
Whiting
572
1,741
269
335
295
1,599
1,836'
1,014
514
538
"soi"
467
"*616
1,744
2,'865
811
1,009
3,235
6,674
406
240
1,610
2,346
2.829
440
325
474
836
447
1,268
74
232
448
1,676
3,246
5H9
437
503
Pi
.2 -^
856
1,039
631
948
1,048
702
1,257
1,197
718
68S
1,088

504 Iowa Official Register.
CITIES, TOWNS
AND VILLAGES.
Whittemore ....
WMtten
Williamsburg ..
WilUams
Wilton
Windsor
Winfleld
Winterset
Winthrop.
Adair
Adams ...... ...
Allamakee
Appanoose .. ....
Audubon
Benton
Black Hawk
Boone . ...
Bremer
Buchanan
Buena Yista
Butler
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Cedar
Cerro Gordo
Cherokee
Clarke ....
Clay
Clayton
Clinton..
Crawford
Dallas
Davis
Delaware
Dickinson ... .
Dubuque
Emmet
Fayette . .
Floyd
POPJLATION.
1900
522
217
1,100
500
1,233
143
820
3,039
618
TABLE No. S-CONTINTDGD.
1890
578
195
635
"i, 212
461
2,281
370
Elevation 1
in feet.
1,206
1,045
' "683*
" 1,129
1,047
OITIB3, TOWNS
AND VILLAGES.
Wiota
Woodbine
Woodburn ..
* oodward. .
Woolstock ...
Worthington.
Wyoming ..
Yorktown ...
Zearing...
TABLE No. 4.
POPULATION.
1900
218
1,255
467
550
274
288
794
170
388
LAND AREA OF IOWA BY COUNTIES.
LAND AREA OF IOWA IN SQUARE MILES.
576
432
615
500
432
720
576
576
432
576
576
576
576
576
576
576
576
576
504
432
576
745
680
720
576
500
534
576
400
408
604
408
720
504
Franklin
Greene...
Grundy .
Huthrie .
Hancock,
Hardin...
Harrison
Henry ..
Humbold
Ida
Iowa .. ,
Jackson..
Jasper...
Jefferson
Johnson.
Jones ...
Keokuk .
Kossuth.
Lee
Linn
Louisa...
Lucas....
Lyon
Madison ,
Mahaska
Marion .
Marshall
Mills
Mitchell
Monona .
Monroe .
576
514
570
504
576
576
576
576
684
432
460
432
432
576
619
720
432
578
576
576
984
490
720
396
432
600
576
576
576
576
445
480
432
432
Montgomery.
Muscatine
O'Brien
Osceola
Page
Palo Alto
Plymouth....
Pocahontas...
Polk
Poweshiek
Ringgold ....
Sac
Scott
Shelby
Sioux
Story
Tama ,
'lay lor
Union
Yan Buren ..
Wapello
Warren
Washington.
Wayne
Webster
Winnebago ..
Winneshiek .
Woodbury..
Worth
Wright
1890
168
815
336
828
""704
242
%%
•2-3
H
1,208
1,062
960
1,094
Total < 55,475

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Iowa Official Register. 505
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Iowa Official Register. 507
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AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES OF IOWA.
YEAR.
1900 .
1890
1880
18 0
1860
1850
UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1900.
TABLE No. 1.
FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE: 1850 TO 1900.
NTTMBER
OF FARMS.
228,622
201,903
185,351
116,292
61,163
14,805
Total.
34 574,337
30,4)1,541
24,752,700
15,541,793
10,069,907
2,736,064
NCMBER Or ACRES IN FARM.
Improved.
29,897,552
25,428,899
19,806,541
9,396,467
3,792,792
824,682
Unimproved.
4,676,785
5,062,642
4,886,159
6,145,326
6.277,115
i; 911,382
Average.
151.2
151.0
133.5
133.6
164.6
184 8
Per cent of
farm land
improved.
86.5
83.4
80.3
60.5
37.7
30.1
TABLE No. 2.
VALUES OF SPECIFIED CLASSES OF FARM PROPERTY AND OF
FAttM PRODUCTS: 1850 TO 1900.
TEAR.
1900
1890
1880
1870i
I860
1850
Total value
of farm
property.
$ 1,834,345,546
1,100,682,579
721,517,214
496,159,156
147,702,873
21,519,711
Land im- -'
provements
and
buildings.
$ 1,497,554,790
857,581,022
567,430,227
392,662,441
119,899,547
16 657,567
Implements
and
machinery.
$ 57,960,660
36,6C5,315
29,371,884
20,509,582
5,327,033
1,172,869
Live stock.
$ 278,830,096
206,436,242
124,715,103
82,987,133
22,476,29b
3,689,275
Farm
products."
$ 365,411,528
159,347,844
136,103,473
1114,386,441
* For year preceding that designated.
+ Values for 1870 we e reported in depreciated currency, To reduce to
specie basis of the other figures they must be diminished one-fifth.
tIncludes betterments and additions to live stock.
TABLE No. 3.
NUMBER AND PER CENT OF FARMS OF SPECIFIED TENURES:
1880 TO 1900.
TEAR.
1900
1890
1880
Total
number
of farms.
228,622
201,903
185.351
Owners. •
NTTMBER OF FARMS
OPERATED BY—
148,886
145,183
141.177
Cash
tenants.
44,502
24,940
8.421
Share
tenants.
35,234
31,780
35,753
PER CENT OF FARMS
OPERATED BY—
Owners.
*
65 1
71.9
76.2
Cash Share
tenants, tena'ts
19.5
ia.4
4.5
•including "pare owners," "owners and tenants" and "managers."
15.4
15.7
19.3

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Iowa Official Register,. 621
TABLE No. 5.
NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF FARMS, AND VALUE OF FARM PROP-
ERTY, JUNE 1, 1900, CLASSIFIED BY AREA, WITH PERCENTAGES.
AREA."
Under 3 acres
3 to 9 acres
10 to 19 acres
20 to 49 acres
50 to 99 acres
100tol74 acres
175 to 259 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 acres and over.
Number of
farms.
975
4,756
5,917
21,475
49,665
. 79,923
38,144
24,609
2,818
340
NUMBER OP ACRES IN
FARMS.
Average.
1.9
6.0
13.4
35 6
77.1
140.1
214.7
332.0
626.0
1,610.1
Toal.
1,838
28,517
79,572
765,266
3,828,843
11,197,376
8,190,183
8,171,295
1,764,029
547,418
The State. .. 228,622 151.2 84,574,337
•Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent.
Per
cent.
{ :i
.2
2.2
11.1
32.4
23.7
236
5.1
1,6
100.0
VALUE OF FARM
PROPERTY.
Total.
$ 1,240,756
. 7,078,585
10,500,241
49,990,584
208,694,536
598,231,639
^33,853,182
4J.3,266,142
87,694,694
23,795,187
$ 1,834,345,546
Per
cent.
.1
.4
.6
2.7
11.4
32.6
23.6
22.5
4.8
1.3
100.0
TABLE No. 6.
AVERAGE VALUES OF SPECIFIED CLASSES OF FARM PROPERTY,
AND AVERAGE GROSS INCOME PER FARM, WITH PER CENT
OF GROSS INCOME ON TOTAL INVESTMENT IN FARM
PROPERTY, CLASSIFIED BY AREA.
AREA.
Under 3 acres
3 to 9 acres
t0 to 19 acres
20 to 49 $cres -..:
50 to 99 acres
100tol74acres......
175 to 250 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 .acres
1,000 acres and over
i •
The State.'/..
AVERAGE VALUES PER FARM OF—
Farm Property, June 1, 1900.
411
637
878
1,354
2,726
• 5,141
7,941
-11,891
21,661
47,685
673
617
591
522
687
1,012
1,403
1,806
5,850
75
100
168
258
346
440
584
1,038
$ 141
* 174
231
352
621
1,074
1,684
2,656
-6,185
15,413
287
237
282
1,085
1,594
2,288
9^ 019
22 5
15.9
15.9
16.8
15.9
14 5
140
13.6
i 13.5
12.0
$ 1,053 $ 253 $ 1,220 $1,152 14.4

Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 7.
NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF FARMS, AND VALUE OF FARM PROP-
ERTY JUNE 1, 1900, CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCE
OF INCOME, WITH PERCENTAGES.
PRINCIPAL SOURCE
OFIMCOME.
Hay and grain
Vegetables
Fruit
Live stock
Dairy produce
Tobacco
Sugar
Flowers and plants..
Nursery products ...
Miscellaneous
Number
of farms.
73,210
2,186
852
133,625
7,678 2
35
97
„ 104
110,883
NUMBER OF ACRES IN
FARMS.
Average.
157.6
39.9
37.5
158.2
1J2.0
55 0
115.7
6.9
60.4
84.2
Total.
11,536,343
85,320
31,926
21,133,392
860,049
110
4,049
669
6,285
916,194
The state 228,622 151.2 34 574,337
•Less than'one-tenth of one per cent.
Per
cent.
-33.4
.2
.1
61.1
2.5
* ***
2.7
100.0
VALUE OF FARM
PROPKRTY.
Total.
$ 573,063,756
?! 437,889
3,519 932
1,151,548,425
49,635,804
8,669
325,848
646,435
. 866,788
47,292,000
$ 1,834,345,546
Per
cent,
31.2
.4
.2
62.8
2.7
*
*
.1
2.6
100.0
TABLE No. 8.
AVERAGE VALUES OF SPECIFIED CLASSES OF FARM PROPERTY
AND AVERAGE GROSS INCOME PER FARM, WITH PER CENT
OF GROSS INCOME ON TOTAL INVESTMENT IN FARM
PROPERTY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL
SOURCE OF INCOME.
PRINCIPAL SOURCE OF
INCOME.
Hay and grain '..
Vegetables
Fruit
Live Stock
Dairy produce
Tobacco.. m*>
Sugar*..... J
Flowers and plants
Nursery products
Miscellaneous
The state
AVERAGE VALUES PER FARM OF—
Farm property June 1, 1900,
5,834
2,322
2,690
5,665
4,281
3,600"
6,925
2,883
6,073
765
1,037
1,195
989
350
1,420
3,545
1,739
735
248
117
118
271
208
45
236
186
260
151
894
278
286
1,487
987
&39
729
50
262
572
$ 1,039
657
605
1,297
699
470
1,
6,037
524
$ 5,497 $ 1,053 $ 253 $1,152
13.3
18.9
14.7
15.1
10.8
. 10.8
11.0
52.5
72.4
12.1
14.4

Iowa Official Register. 523
TABLE No. 9.
NUMBER OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS, FOWLS, AND BEES ON FARMS,
JUNE 1, 1900, WITH TOTAL AND AVERAGE VALUES, AND NUMBER
OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS NOT ON FARMS.
LIVE STOCK.
Calves,
Steers
Steers
Steers.
Bulls
Heifers -
Cows kept for milk
Cows and he fers
not kept for milk
Colts. ..
Horses
Horses
Mule colts
Mules
Mules
Asses and burros .
Lambs
Sheep (ewes)
Sheep (rams and
wethers)
Swine
Goats
•Fowls—
fChickens. .
Turkeys
Geese.
Ducks.
Bees (swarms of).
TTnr»lRssiflfir1 . .
Age in years.
Under 1
1 and under 2..
2 and under 3..
3 and over
1 and over.
1 and under 2..
2and over. ....
2 and over....
Under 1.,
land under 2..
2 and over
Under 1
1 and under 2..
2 and over. ...
All ages
Under 1
1 and over....
1 and over
All ages
All ages.......
Number.
1,290,279
730,681
603,745
173,016
93,154
592,076
' 1,423,648
461,031
124,527
133,589
1,134,457
6,488
6,807
42,452
1,832
398,850
576,104
81,764
9,723,791
41,468
18,907,673
424,306
223,612
487,752
138,811
ON FARMS.
Value..
$ 14,413,585
17,655.451
23,624,389
9,510,610
4,408,021
12,242,609
46,349,012
14,315.225
2,991,078
5,359,392
69,370,107
-.07,356
333,880
3,045,575
150,768
945,615
2,610,908
399,619
43,764,176
146,708
1 V 6,535,464
443,923
6,675
Average
value.
$ 11.17
24.16
39.13
54.97
47.32
20.68
32.56
31 05
24.02
40.12
61.15
31 96
49.04
71.74
82.30
237
4.53
4.89
4.50
3.54
Value of all live
stock
$278,830,096
*The number reported is of fowls over 3 months old,
oldandvoung. fmcluding guinea fowls.
The value is of all,
TABLE No. 10.
3.20
NOT ON
FARMS.
Number.
9,015
2 824
2,891
3,142
337
3,313
56..028
2,330
3 393
2,728
148,654
iO3
271
4,864
503
980
1,564
313
128,138
807
NUMBER OF DAIRY COWS, OTHER NEAT CATTLE, HORSES, MULES
AND ASSES, SHEEP AND SWINE, 1850 TO 1900.
TEAB.
1900
1890
1880
1870..
1860
1850
Dairy
Cows.
1,423,648
1,498,418
854,187
369,811
189,802
45,704
•Lambs not included.
Other neat
Cattle.
3,943,982
3,397,132
1,757,849
636,424
350,286
90,917
Horses.
1,392,573
1,312,079
792,322
433,642
175,088
38,636
MuLes
and
Asses.
57,579
41,648
44,424
25,485
5,734
754
Sheep. •
657,868
547,394
455,359
855,493
259,041
149,960
Swine.
9,723,791
8,266,779
6,034,316
1,353,908
934,820
323,247

524 Iowa Official Register.
TABLE No. 11.
ACREAGES, QUANTITIES, AND VALUES OF THE PRINCIPAL FARM
CROPS IN 1899.
Corn
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye
Buckwheat
Flaxseed :
Kafir corn
Broom Corn
Clover seed '..
Grass seed
Hay and forage
Tobacco..
Hops
Peanuts
Dry beans
Dry peas
Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Onions
Chicory . . .
Miscellaneous vegetables. .
Maple suger
Maple syrup
Sorghum cane
Sorghum syrup ,
Orchard fruits
Small fruits
Grapes
Flowers and plants
Seeds
Nursery products
Nuts
Forest products
Miscellaneous
9,804,076
1,689,705
4 695. 391
627,851
89,172
13,884
126,453
• 66
2,220
4,644,378
131
7
2,427
1,556
175,888
2,688
1,195
81,502
(*) 7,999
'180,076
0,653
5,180
. 140
71
2,905
UNIT OF
MEASURE.
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Pounds.
Bushels
Bushels
Tona. ..
Pounds.
Pounds.
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels"
Pounds.
Pounds.
Gallons
Tons
Gallons
Centals
QUANTITY.
383,453,190
22,769,440
168,364,170
18,059,060
1,179,970
151,120
1,413,380
1,408
1,178,130
15,114
1,276,958
6,851,871
, 127,420
120
127
24,903
27,606
17,305,919
224,622
292,097
2,320
2,662
10,033
521,212
7,403,900
97,297,707
11,457,808
33,254,987
5,342,363
480,817
84,842
1,380,102
552
1,146,123'
30,042,246
8,345
16
164
24,473
3,870,746
128,981
177,088 2
2,640
. 29,125
190,695
1,849,767
878,447
166,360
320,407
6,044
619,092
7,603
3,265,628
Total.
22,164,564
$ 195,552,547
(*) Estimated from number of vines or trees, (T) Including value of cider,
vinegar, etc. (X) Including value of raisins, wine, etc.

TEAR.*
1899
1889
1879
Iowa Official Register. 525
TABLE No. 12.
ACREAOE AND PRODUCTION OF CEREALS: 1849 TO 1899.
Barley.
627,851
518,729
198,861
Buck-
Wheat.
13,834
25,243
16,318
PABT 1—Acreage.
Corn.
9,804,076
7,585,522
6,616,144
Oats:
4,695,391
3,752,141
1,507,577
•No statistics of acreage were secured prior to 1879.
1899
L889...:....
L879
L869
1849.... ...
FRUITS.
18,059,060
13,406,122
4,022,5S8
1,960,779
467,103
25,093
Apples
Apricots
Cherries. •
Peaches ...
Pears.... .,.
Plums and prunes.
PART 2—Bushels Produced.
151,120
286,746
166,895
109,432
215,705
52,516
383,453,190
313,130,782
275,014,247
68,935,065
42,410,686
8,656,799
TABLE No. 13.
168,364,170
146,679,289
50,610,591
21,005,142
5,887,645
1,524,345
Rye.
89,172
93,707
102,607
1,179,970
1,445,283
1,518,605
505,807
183,022
19,916
ORCHARD TREES AND FRUITS: 1890 AND 1900.
NUMBER OF TREES.
1900.
6,869,588
6,809
791 327
516,145
104,046
1,302,217
1890.. '
3,640,588-
2,663
199,067
82,238
12,757
260,600
Wheat.
BUSHELS OF FRUIT.
- 1899.
3,129,862
378
118,743
6,481
5,014
186,312
1,689,705
585,548
3,049,288
22,769,440
8,249,786
31,154,205
29,435,692
8,449,403
1,530,581
1889.
5,040,352
206
49,334
25,040
7,812
30,878

526 Iowa Official Register.
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Iowa Official Register. 531
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632 Iowa Official Register.
MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS.
INTEREST LAWS AND STATUTES O? LIMITATIONS OP THE STATES
. AND TERRITORIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware.
District of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia.
Idaho..
Illinois.
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
M assachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota .
Missouri .
Montana..
Nebraska
Nevada.
New Hampshire
New Jersey ,
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina. .
North Dakota
Ohio..
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania....
Rhode Island
South Carolina. .
South Dakota. ..
Tennessee .......
Tesas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia . -.
Wisconsin ....A .
Wyoming.
INTEREST LAWS.
Legal
rate,
ier cent.
Rate allowedbycontract,
per cent.
Any
10
Any
Any
•Any
6
10
10 8
12 788
10
Any
6
An7
10
10 8
12
8
Any
6
6
12 66
128
12
106
Any
8
12
g
Any
6
Any
6
10
12
STATUTE OP LIMITATIONS.
Judgments,
years.
20 5
105
20 7
20
12
20 76
20
20
20 5
15
1063
20
6&10
10 7
20
18 6
20
20 7
20
10
10 51
10 5
20
20
10
10
10 78 '
**20 6
10
20 5
Notes,
years.
6
4 5
5
6 663565
10
10
105
15 5
J20 366
10 8
106b66676
15566666644656
1065
Open
accounts
years.
* Over 6 per cent cannot be collected by law. + Three years for merchants.
t Not witnessed, six: years. $ Not on notes or drafts on demand. || Not courts
of record, five years. ** When return not made on execution, t n years. ftRate
prevailing in another state permitted on evidence of indebtedness wholly secured
by mortgage on property in the other state.
3
2
6 633
+2 44565.
35
3 0
3
6 6

o H
«
EH
q
i
OQ
1
torial
1
.. «
i
0 I
S
Iowa Official Register. 533
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534 Iowa Official Register.
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Iowa Official Register. 535
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a saasss r saaaa
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CO COOCO OQ COCO

536 Iowa Official Register.
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Iowa Official Register.
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co"of •*" r-T oft^t^<
icafiSS
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Iowa Official Register. 539
5§2S38SSfe
JSiHlO.OOt
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^ ^* !iS ^^ ^^ ^^ ^"^ ^
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540 Iowa Official Register.
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN THE STATE OF IOWA.
BASED UPON VOTE OAST FOR ELECTORS-AT-LARGE, 1848 to 1900. '
TEARS.
1848...
1852 ...
1856....
I860....
1864....
1868....
1872 ..
1876....
1880....
1884 ...
1888....
1892....
1896....
1900....
NAMES OF CANDIDATES.
Zachary Taylor
Lewis Cass
Martin Van Buren -
Franklin Pierce
Winfield Scott
JohnP. Hale
John C. Fremont
James Buchanan
Millard Filknore
Abraham Lincoln
Stephen A. Douglas
John Bell......
John C. Breckinridge....
Abraham Lincoln
Geo. B. McClellan ...
Ulysses S. Gram;
Horatio Seymour
Ulysses S. Grant
Horace Greeley
Charles O'Connor
Rutherford B. Hayes
Samuel J. Tilden
Peter Cooper .V,
Green 0. Smith ...
James A. Garfield ....... .. .;.^...
Winfield S. Hancock.
James B. Weaver,
Scattering
James G. Blaine
Grover Cleveland
John P. St. John
Scattering
Benjamin Harrison
Grover Cleveland
Andrew J. Streetor . V.
Clinton B. Fisk
Scattering
Benjamin Harrison
Grover Cleveland
James B. Weaver
JohnBidwell
William McKinley
William J. Bryan
JohnM. Palmer
Joshua Leavering,
Charles E. Bentley
Chas. H. Mattchett
William McKinley ............
William J. Bryan
JohnG. WoolleyJ
Wharton Barker....
Joseph E. Malloney.
J. F. R. Leonard
Eugene V. Debs
PAETT.
Whig
Democrat
Free Soil
Democrat
Whig
Free Soil
Republican
Democrat —
Amer. (Know-
Nothing)
Republican
Democrat
Constitutional
Union
Demo. (South).
Republican
Democrat
Republican
Democrat
Republican
Democrat -.
Straight Demo.
Republican
Democrat..
Greenback . .....
Prohibition
Republican
Democrat..
Greenback
Republican
Democrat ..
Prohibition .
Republican ....
Democrat
Union Labor...
Prohibition ...
Republican
Democrat..
Peoples Party..
Prohibition
Republican . .
Fusion
Nat'l Demo....
Prohibition ....
Nat'l Pro
Socialist
Republican ...
Democrat
Prohibition ....
People's
Socialist Labor
United Christ'n
Social Dem
VOTE.
10,626
12,052
1,126
17,823
15,895
1,612
45,073
37,568
9,669
70,118
55,639
1,763
1,034
88,500
49,525
120,399
74,040
131,566
71,179
2,221
171,326
112,121
9,431
99
183,904
105,845
32,327
633
197,088
177,316
1,472
175
211,603
179,877
9,105
3,550
13
219,795
196,366
20,595
6,402
289,293
223,741
4,516
3,192
352
453
307.808
209,265
9,502
613
259
166
2,742
TOTAL
VOTE.
23,804
35,330
92,310
128,554
138,025
194,439
204.966
292,977
322,709
376,051
404,148
443,158
521,547
530,355

Iowa Official Register.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR OF IOWA—1846-1901.
I Ansel Brings
Democrat...
I Thomas McKnighj)
Stephen Hempstead. .
James L. Thompson.
William Penn Clark.
Scattering —
Whig.
Democrat
Whig
Abolition
James W. Grimes.
Curtis Bates
Scattering
Whig
Democrat ......
Ralph P. Lowe..
Ben M. Samuels.
W. T. Henry....
Republican — I
Democrat
Amerlcan(KN)!
1859... Samuel J. Kirkwood
A. C. Dodge ...
Republican
Democrat
1861.... Samuel J. Kirkwood.
WilliamH. Merritt.....
Ben M. Samuels
Ohas. Mason . ..
Henry Clay Dean
Lincoln Clark..
Scattering
: Republican ....
Union Dem
Democrat
Democrat......
Democrat
Democrat
1863... William M.*Stone.
James M. Tuttle
Scattering
Republican ...
Democrat..
1865.... William M. Stone
Thos; H. Benton
Scattering.
;
J.....
Kepublican
Soldier Union..
1867.... Samuel Merrill
Charles Mason
Scattering
Republican
Democrat
1869 ... Samuel Merrill
George Gillaspie
Scattering .... •
republican
Democrat
1871.... Cyrus C. Carpenter
Joseph C Knapp.i..
Scattering .....;.
Republican
Democrat
187d Cyrus C. Carpenter
J. G. Vale......
Scattering
Republican
Anti-Monopoly.
1875 ... Jantuel J. Kirkwood
Shephard Leffler.'
J. H. Lozief....
Scattering
Republican ....
Anti-Monopoly.
Prohibition ....
1877.... John H. Gear
JohnP. Irish
DanielP. Stubbs...
Elias Jessup
Scattering
;
Republican ....
Democrat
Greenback. ..
Prohibition ....
1879 John BE. Gear...»
Henry H. Trimble..
Daniel Campbell
David R. Dungan
Scattering
Republican ...
Democrat .
Greenback'
Prohibition ....
l&U Buren R. Sherman
L. G. Kinne
D. M. Clark.
Scattering
Republican
Democrat
Greenback
641
7,626 I
7,379 I
13,486
15,005
11,452
575
11 25,524
21,202
10
38,498
44,537
1,004 75,590
56,502
53,332
60,303
43,245
4,495
142
440
50
25
86,107
5M i-
70,461
54,090
353
90,206
62,966
37
97,243
57,287 4
J09,228
68,199
351
105,132
81,020
1,601
124,855
93,270
737
51
121,316
79,304
34,316
10,565
124
157,408
85,365
45,674
3 291
76
133,328
73,344
28,112
268
109.834
108,700
142,269
124,904
153,209
154,534
177,778
187.753
218,913
245,625
291,814
235,052

542 Iowa Official Register.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR-CONTINUED.
NAMES OF CANDIDATES. VOTE.
1883.... Buren R. Sherman
L. G. Kinne
James B. Weaver
Scattering
1885. William Larrabee.
( harles Whiting....
Elias Doty
James Mickelwaite.
Scattering. _L11.
1887. William Larrabee...
T. J. Anderson
M. J. Cain
V. G. Farnham
Scattering.. ..
1889 Horace Boies
Joseph Hutchinson.
S. B. Downing .. ..
Elias Doty
Malcom Smith
Scattering.
1891. Horace Boies
Hiram C. Wheeler.
A. J. Westfall
Isaac T. Gibson ....
Scattering
1893.. Frank D. Jackson
Horace Boies
J. M. Joseph
Bennett Mitchell
F. M. Draka
W. I. Babb
S. B. Crane
BVancis Bacon....
1897.. L. M. Shaw.
F. E. White
Charles A. Lloyd.
1901..
JohnCliggett..
S. P. Lefand. .
M. J. Kremer
L. M. Shaw
F. E. White
M. W. Atwood ..
Charles A. Lloyd.
M. J. Kremer..
C. C. Heacock .
Scattering
A. B. Cummins. .
T. J Phillips
A. U. Coates
James Baxter. . -.
L. H. Weller
Scattering
Republican
Democrat
Greenback
Republican
Dem. andG.B.
Greenback ...
Prohibition
Republican
Democrat
Union Labor...
Prohibition ....
Democrat
Republican ....
Union Labor...
Greenback .
Prohibition .
Democrat J
Republican
Greenback .
Prohibition .
Republican
Democrat
Populist
Prohibition .
Republican ...
Democrat
Peoples
Prohibition ...
Republican
Dem. &Peopl's
Peoples (Middle
of Road) ....
Nat. Dem
Prohibition ....
Socialist Labor
Republican
Dem. &PeopPs
Prohibition
Peoples (Middle
of Road) ...
Socialist Labor
United Christ'n
Republican ...
Democrat
Prohibition ....
Socialist.:
Peoples..:
164,095
140,032
23,089
175,605
168,619
314
1,417
42
169,505
153,700
14,283
334
TOTAL
VOTE.
17 327,233
93
180,106
173,450
5,773
. 54
1,362
207,594
199,381
12303
345,997
338,011
215 360,960
915
19 420,212
206,821"
174,656
23,980
10,349 415,806
208,714
149,428
32189
11,014 401,345
224,729
194,853
5,295
4,296
. 8,243
239,464
183,301
7,639
876 438.292
1,698
757
484
8 433,351
226,902
143,783
15,659
3,463
. 782
2 390,591

lowa umoiai register. 543
VOTE FOR SECRgTARY OF STATE OF IOWA—1846-1902.
YEABS
1846....
1848....
NAMES OV CANDIDATES.
Elisha Cutter, Jr
James H. Cowles . ...
Josiah H. Bonney
PABTT.
Democrat
Whig
Democrat
Whig
Free Soil
I860.. .
William Miller
Scattering
George W. McCleary
Isaac Cook
Frederick Heizer
Scattering
Democrat
Whig .... ......
Abolition.
1852.... George W. McCleary
J. W. Jenkins
Democrat
Whig
1854.... George W. McCleary
Richard B. Groff
Democrat
Free Soil.
1856 .. Elijah Sells
George Snyder
Scattering
Republican ....
Democrat
.I Elijah Sells ...
] Samuel Douglas .
I Republican .
I Democrat
I860... ElijahSells
J. M. Corse
Republican ....
Democrat
1862.... James Wright
Richard H. Sylvester
Scattering ...
. Republican
Democrat
1864 .. James Wrignt
John H Wallace ...
Republican
Democrat
1866.... Ed. Wright
S. G-. VanArida
Scattering
Republican —
Soldier Union..
1868 ... Ed. Wright
David Hammer
Scattering
Republican
Democrat
1870 ... Hd. Wright
Charles Doerr.
Scattering
Hepubiian ...
Democrat
1872 ... Josiah T. Young
E. A. Guilbert..
Scattering.
»
;... Republican
Liberal
Straight Dem,.
1874.... Josiah T. Young...
DavidMorgan
Scattering
,
.
Republican
Anti-Monopoly.
1876 ... Josiah T. Young
John H. Stubenrauch
A. Mac Ready
Scattering
, Republican
Democrat
Greenback
1878 ... J. A. T. Hull
E. M. Farnsworth
HP O W^alker ' .
Scattering
Republican
Dem. &G. B...
Straight Dem..
1880.... J. A. T. Hull
A. B. Keith.
GeorgeM. Walker
J W Hall
Scattering
Republican
Democrat
Greenback
Prohibition ....
VOTE.
7,778
7,108
12,867
11,155
523
37
13,443
11,827
599 5
16,838
15,023
TOTAL
YOTE.
14,886
24,082
25,374
31,861
22,528. 1
4,028 | 26,556
40,689
82,920
90 73,699
49,135 I
45,786 I 94,921
70,706
57,036
66,024
50,899
90,033
49,943
91,228
55,815
741
120,265
74,461 4
103,397
•60,888
1,538
132,719
74,447
1,330
377
107,340
78,517
491
172,171
112,115
9,436
134,481
125,087
1,302
, 46
184,166
105,763
32,480
282 8
127,742
116,927
139,976
147,784
194,730
165,823
208,873
186,348
293,723
260,916
322,699

544 Iowa Official Register.
YEABS.
1882....
1884....
1886....
1888....
1890....
TOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE—CONTINUED.
NAMES OF CANDIDATES.
J. A. T- Hull
T. O. Walker
William Gaston . ... ....
A. W. Hall
Scattering
Frank D. Jackson
James Dooley
Scattering.
FrankD. Jackson ,.
Cato Sells
Issac T. Gibson '..
V. G. Farnham
Scattering —
Frank D. Jackson
Walter McHenry.
J. B. Van Court
James Micklewaite ..
james Rice
Scattering.
Wm. M. McFarland
W.' H. Chamberiin. ....
E. P. Brown *....
C. R. McFarlin
Scattering....
Wm. M. McFarland
J. H. McConlogue
E. H. Gillette....... ..
S. H. Loft •
Wm. M. McFarland
Horatio F. Dale .
S. B. Crane ,.
Bennett M. Mitchell ...
PABTY.
Republican ....
Democrat
Greenback
Prohibition ....
Republican —
Dem. & G. B,
Republican ...
Democrat
Prohibition ....
Prohibition ....
Republican
Democrat
Union Labor...
Prohibition ...
Republican —
Democrat
Union Labor...
Prohibition ....
1892....
Republican
Democrat
Peoples
Prohibition ....
1894..t.
Republican
Democrat ....
Peoples
Prohibition
1896.... G. L. uobson
H. L. Carr
Wm. G. Wright
J. B. Welzenbach
Scattering
Republican
Prohibition
Socialist Labor.
898.... G. L. Dobson
Claude R. Porter
MalcomSmith
R. M. Daniels.
A. C. S"wanholm
Repnblican ....
Democrat ....
Prohibition ....
Peo Mid. Road.
Socialist Labor
1900...
1902 ..
W. B. Martin ..
S. B. Crane
S. O. Pillsbury
T. G. Wheeler...
J. M. Kremer
E. W. Sage
U. Wirth
W. B.Martin
Richard Burke
W.Howard
W. A. Jacobs ....
.... ...
...
Republican ...
Democ at ...
Prohibition ...,
Peo. Mid Road.
Socialist Labor.
Unit'dChrist'n.
Socialist Dem..
Republican
Democrat
Prohibition,...
Socialist
VOTE.
149,051
112,180
30,817
305
45
198,001
179,219
15
180,329
165,597
127
518
50
211,577
180,455
9,005
2,690
21
54
191,606
189,240
8,813
1,646
48
219,464
196,692
20,356
6,097
229,376
149,974
34,907
7,457
288,715
224,812
3,533
482 1
236,524
173,000
7,559"
3,472
1,081
305,821
209,767
9,110
678
246
204
2,499
229,225
150,011
9,816
6,360
TOTAL
VOTE.
292,398
377,235
346,621
403,802
391,353
442,60?
: 421,714
517,543
421,636
528,325
395.412

Iowa Official Register. 646
LEGAL WEIGHTS FOR IOWA.
8eoMon 8016 of the code: Bushel by weight. A bushel of the respective
articles hereafter mentioned will mean the amount of weight in this section
specified:
Wheat sixty pounds
Shelled corn .fifty-six pounds
Corn in the cob seventy pounds
Rye fifty-six pounds
Oats.... thirty-two pounds
Barley forty-eight pounds
Potatoes ..sixty pounds
Beans ; sixty pounds
Bran twenty pounds
Clover seed sixty pounds
Timothy seed forty-five pounds
Flax seed fifty-six pounds
Hemp seed for by-four pounds
Buckwheat fifty-two pounds
Blue grass seed fourteen pounds
Castor beans forty-six pounds
Dried peaches thirty-three pounds
Dried apples .twenty-four pounas
Onions ^ fifty-seven pounds
Salt fifty pounds
Stone coal eighty pounds
Charcoal ... twenty pounds
Coke thirty-eight pounds
Sweet potatoes forty-six pounds
Lime •.. eightypounds
Sand one hundred and thirty pounds
Hungarian grass seed fifty pounds
Millet seed '. fifty pounds
Osage orange seed thirty-two pounds
Sorghum saccharatum seed ^. thirty pounds
Broom corn seed thirty pounds
Apples, peaches or quinces " forty-eight pounds
Cherries, grapes, currants or gooseberries forty pounds
Strawberries, raspberries or blackberries thirty-two pounds /
LEGAL HOLIDAYS IN IOWA.
January 1, New Tear's Day; February 22, Washington's Birthday; May 30,
Memorial Day; July 4, Independence Day;the first Monday in September,
Labor Day; Thanksgiving Day and December 25th, Christmas.
35IOB

546 Iowa Official Register.
POSTOFFICES IN IOWA.
Counties in CAPITALS.
County seats in SMALL CAPITALS.
indicates money order office.
ADAIR.
*Adair.
•Arbor Hill.
•Berea.
•Bridgewater,
•Canby.
•Fisk.
•Fontanelle.
•GREENFIELD.
•Hebron.
Linwood.
Nanito.
•Orient.
Prussia.
ADAMS.
•Brisco.
*Brooka.
•Carbon.
*CarL
•CORNING.
•Hayes.
•Hoyt.
•Iveyville.
Mercer.
•Mount Etna.
•Nevinville.
•Nodaway.
•Preecott.
•Quincy.
•Strand.
•Williamson.
ATJ-AMATTTCTC.
•Church.
Connor.
•Dorchester.
Egan.
Eldergrove.
Elon.
French Creek.
Harpers Ferry.
Ion.
Lansing.
Lycurgus.
/Lyndale.
Maucte.
•New Albin.
•Postville.
*Quandahl.
•Rossville.
•Village Creek.
Volney
•Waterville.
•WAtTKON.
•Waukon Junction
APPANOOSE.
•Brazil.
•0 ENTER VTLLE.
•Cincinnati.
Clarkdale.
Darbyville.
•Dean.
Diamond.
•Diff.
•Exline.
•Forbush.
Harkes.
Hiattsville.
•Iconium.
•Jerome.
•Livingston.
Milledgeville.
•Moravia.
•Moulton.
•Mystic.
*Numa.
Pearl City.
•Piano.
•Rathbun.
Ray.
•Udell.
•Unionville.
Walnut City.
•Walsh.
AUDUB01T.
*ATTDtTBON.
•Brayton.
•Exira.
*Gray.
•Hamlin.
Jobes.
•Kimballton.
•Poplar.
*Ross.
* Viola Center.
BENTON".
•Atkins.
*Belle Plaine.
•Biairstown.
*Gfarrison.
Irving.
•Keystone.
•Luzerne.
•Mount Auburn.
•NewhaU.
•Norway.
•Shell-burg.
•Urban a.
•Van Horn.
•VlNTON.
•Walford.
•Watkins.
BLACK HAWK.
•Benson.
•Cedar Falls.
Grain Creek.
•Dewar
•Dunkerton.
Eagle Center.
•Finchford.
•Gilbertsville.
Hicks.
•Hudson.
Jubilee.
•Laporte City.
•Raymond.
Vorhies.
•Washburn.
•WATERLOO.
Winslow.
B001TE.
•Angus.
•Beaver.
•Berkley.
•BOONB.
•Boxholm.
Fraser.
Griffin.
Jordan.
Luther.
Mackey.
•Madrid.
•Miner abridge.
•Moingona.
•Ogden.
•Pilot Mound.
BREMER.
Artesian.
•Brerunr
Buck Creek,
•Denver.
•Frederika.
G-rove Hill
*Horton
• T\ in PS villa
•Kling«r.
KniMel.
Mentor.
Minkler.
•Plainfipld
• J.' 1 Qtx 1J 1J. ^XVLv
iQii rn T-k pit
•Tripoli.
^7n/nQiP>
vv ct^iriic
•WAVERLT.
Waver ly Junction
BUCHANAN.
•Aurora.
•Brandon.
Bryahti'urg.
•Fidrbank.
•Hazel ton.
•INDEPENDENCE.
•Jesup.
•Larnont.
•Littleton.
•Quasqueton,.
•Rowley
Shady Grove.
^Stanley.
Vista.
•Wintjirop,

BUENA VISTA.
•Albert City.
•Alta.
Junia*a.
•Lever ett.
•Linn Grove.
•Marathon,
•Newell.
•Rembrandt.
•Sioux Rapids.
•STORM LAKE.
•Sulpher Springs.
•Truesdale.
BUTLER.
•A.LLTSON.
•Aplington.
•Art dale.
•Austinville.
•Bristow.
•Clarke«ville.
•Duniont.
•Eleanor.
•Greene.
•Keslev.
•New Hartford.
•Parkersburg.
Roots Siding.
•Shell Rock.
Sinclair.
Vilmar.
CALHOUN.
•Farnhamville.
•Volley.
•Knierim.
Knoue.
•Lake City.
•Lavinia.
•LohrviUe.
•Manson.
•Pomeroy.
•Rands.
•Richards.
•ROCKWELL CITY
•Sherwood.
•Somers.
•Yetter.
CARROLL.
•Arcadia.
•Breda.
•CARROLL.
Carrol It on.
•Coon Hapids.
•Dedham.
•Glidden.
•Halbur.
•Manning.
Maple River.
•Ralston.

548 Iowa Official Register.
DALLAS.
•ADEL.
•Booneville.
Bouton.
•Dallas Center.
•Dawson.
•De Sota.
•Dexter.
•Grander.
Kennedy.
• Linden.
•Mi n burn.
Ortonville.
Panther.
•Perry.
•Redneld
•Van Meter.
•Waukee.
•Woodward.
DAVIS.
•Ash Grove.
•Belknap.
•BLOOMFIKLD.
•Bunch.
•Chequest.
•Drakesville.
•Floris.
Laddsdale.
Lnnsford.
Mark
Monterey.
•Pulaski.
•Stiles.
•Troy.
Waneta.
•West Grove.
White Elm.
DECATUR.
Blockly.
•Bracewell.
•BurreU.
Crown.
•Davis City.
*Decatur.
DeKalb.
•Garden Grove.
•Grand River.
•Lamoni.
*LEON.
*Leroy.
•Pleasanton.
*Tuskeega.
•Van Wert.
•Weldon.
*WesterviHe.
•Woodland.
DELAWARE.
Almoral.
Almoral Station.
POSTOFFIOE 3—CONTINUED.
•Coiesburg.
•Delhiy are *
•Dundee.
•Earlville.
•Ehler.
Forestville.
•Greeley.
•Hopkinton.
•MANOHBVTEB.
•Maso iville.
•Oneida.
•Petersburg.
•Ryan.
•Sand Spring.
•Thorpe.
DES MOINES.
Augusta.
•BURLINGTON.
•Danville.
•Kossuth.
Linton.
•Mediapolis.
PI asant Grove.
•Roscoe.
•Sperry.
•Yarmouth.
DICKINSON.
Arnold's Park.
Beach.
Hagerty.
Hunters.
•Lake Park.
•Miiford.
•Montgomery.
•Okoboji.
•Orleans.
•SPIRIT LAKB.
•Superior.
•T«-rrill.
Wallace.
DUBUQUE.
•Bernard.
•Cascade.
•Cottage Hill.
*DHBUQTTE.
•Durango.
•Dyersville.
•Ep worth
•Farley.
•Filimore,
•Or at.
*Holy Cross.
Peosta.
Specht's Ferry.
'•Waupeton.
•Worthington.
EMMET.
•Armstrong.
Bubona.
•Dolliver.
•ERTH I RVIIiLB.
Forsyth.
Gridley.
•Gruver.
•HaLfa.
Hoprig.
•Huntington.
Maple Hill.
Raleigh.
•Ringsted.
•Wallingford.
FAYETTE.
•Alpha.
•Arlington.
Brainard.
•Cl rmonfc.
•Donnan.
Douglass.
Eden.
•Eldorado.
•Elgin.
•Fayette.
•Hawkeye.
•Lima
•Maynard.
•Oelwein.
•Ka dalia.
•Saint Lucas.
•S"Ott.
•Wadena.
•Waucoma.
•Westgate.
•WEST UNION.
FLOYD.
Carrviile.
•CHARLES CITY.
Ernie.
'Floyd.
•Marble Rock.
•Nora Springs.
Powers ville.
•Rockford.
*Rudd.
FRANKLIN.
•Alexander.
•Burdette.
•Chapi 1.
Coulter.
•Faulkner.
•Geneva.
•HAMPTON.
•Hansell.
•Latimer.
•Pope joy.
•Sheffield.
FREMONT.
•Anderson.
•Bartlett.
•Farm gut.
•Hamburg.
•Imogene.
Knox.
•McPauL
•Payne.
•Pero.ival.
•Randolph.
•Ri vert on.
•STDNEY.
•Tabor.
•Thurman.
GREENE.
Adaza.
•Churdan.
•Cooper.
•Dana.
*Farlin.
•Grand Junction.
•JEFFERSON.
•Paton.
•Rippey.
•Scranton.
GRUNDY.
•Beam an.
•Conrad.
•Dike.
*Fern.
•Fredsville.
•GRUNDY CENTER.
•H »lla d.
Ivester.
Lear.
•Morrison.
•Rein beck.
•Stout.
•Wellsburg,
Zaneta.
GUTHRIE.
•Bagley.
•Bayard.
Bear Grove..
*Ca«ey.
•Dale.
Erastus.
Fanslers.
•Glendon.
*GUTHRIE CENTER
•Herndon.
•J amaica.
•Menlo.
•Monteith.
Nelson.
•North Branch.
•Panora.
Safes;de.

•Stuart.
•Wichita.
•Yale.
HAMILTON.
•Blairstmrg.
•Ellsworth.
High view.
•Homer.
•Jewell.
•Kararar.
•Randall,
•Stanhope.
•Stratford."
•WKB

550 _vva Official Register.
•Scotch Grove.
*Stone City.
•Wyoming.
KEOKUK.
Butler.
•Coal Creek.
•Delra.
•Harper.
•Hayesville.
•Hedrick.
Ioka.
•Keota.
•Keswick.
•Kinross.
Lancaster.
•Martinsburg.
•Nassau.
Nugent.
*Ollie.
*Pekin.
•Richland.
•SlGOTJRNEY.
•South English.
•Talleyrand.
•Thornburg.
•Webster.
•What Cheer.
KO3SUTH.
•ALGOPTA.
•Bancroft.
•Burt.
*Fenton.
Galbraith.
Geiled.
•Germania.
Hanra.
•Hobact.
•Irvinsrton.
•Ledyard.
•Lone Rock.
Lotts Creek.
•Luverne.
•Saint Benedict.
•Saint Joseph.
•Seneoa.
•Sexton.
•Swea City.
•Titonka.
* Wesley.
•Whittemore.
LEE.
•Argyle.
Belfast.
Big Monnd.
•Charleston.
•Oottonwood.
Croton.
•Denmark.
•Donnellson.
Dover.
POSTOFFICES—CONTINUED.
•FORT MADTSON.
•Franklin.
Franklin Station.
Galland.
Hough ton.
•Keokuk.
•LaCrew.
Montrose.
•Mooar.
•Mount HamilL
•New Boston.
Over ton.
•Primrose.
San dusky.
Sawyer.
•Snmmitville.
•Viele.
•Yincennes.
•Warren.
•West Point.
•Wever.
LINN.
•Alburn ett.
•Berfcram.
•Cedar napids.
•Center Point.
•Central City.
•Cogcran.
•Covington.
•Ely.
•Fairfax.
Fiemingville.
•Kenwood Park.
Lafayette.
Linn Junction.
•Lisbon.
•MARI >N.
*Mount Vernon.
•Palo.
•Paralta.
•Paris.
' Prairiesburg.
•Robins.
Rogers.
•Springville.
•Sylvia.
•Toddville.
*Troy Mills.
•Viola.
* Walker.
•Waubeek.
•Western College.
•Whittier.
LOUISA.
Cairo.
•Columbus City.
•Columbus Jet.
•Cotter.
•Elrick.
.•Fredonia.
•Grand View.
•Letts.
Marsh.
•Morning Sun.
•Oakville.
•Toolsboro.
•WAPELLO.
*Wyman.
LUCAS.
•Belinda.
•CHARTTON.
•Cleveland.
•Derby.
•Lucas.
•Norwood.
•Oakley.
•Olmi 7..
•Russell.
LYON.
•Alvord.
•rfeloit.
•Doon.
Edna.
*George.
Granite.
•Inwood.
Lakewood.
•Larchwood.
•Lester.
•Little Rock.
•ROCK RAPIDS.
MADISON.
•Barney.
•Bevington.
•Earlham.
•East Peru.
Gear.
Hanley.
v arrison.
•Kas«on.
•Macksburg.
Maple Grove.
Middle River.
Ord.
•Patterson.
Peru.
•Pitzer.
•Saint Charles.
•Truro.
•WlNTJERSET.
MAHASKA.
•Barnes.
•Beacon.
•Cedar.
•Evans.
Eveland.
Excelsior.
•Fremont.
•Givin.
*Lacey.
Lakonta.
'Leighton.
•Lo-t Creek.
•Muchakinock.
•New Sharon.
•Olivet.
O'ie>ka.
*OSKALOOSA.
•Pekay.
•Peoria.
•Rose Hill.
•Ta ntor.
Tioga.
•Union Mills.
Whi^eOak.
•Wright.
MARION.
•Attica.
•Bus ey.
Caloma.
Cloud.
•Columbia.
•Cordova.
•Dallas.
Donley.
•Dunreath.
•Durham.
Fifleld.
•Flagler.
•Gosport.
•Hamilton.
• H arvey..
•KOXTL KOXTLLB.
•Marysvil'e.
Morgan Valley.
•Newbern.
•Otiey.
•Pel a.
•Percy.
•Pleasantville.
Roa-seau.
• '.wan.
•Tracy.
MARSHALL.
•Albion.
•Bangor.
Bromley.
Capron.
•Clemons.
•Dillon.
•Dun bar.
•Ferguson.
•Gilman.
•Green Mountain.
•Haverhill.
•La Moilie.
•Laurel.
•Le Grand.
•Liscomb.
Luray.
•MARSHALLTOWN.

•Melbourne.
Minerva.
Pickering. '
•Quarry.
•Rhodes.
•Saint Anthony.
•State Center.
•Van Cleve.
MILLS.
•Fmerson.
Folsora.
•GLENWOOD.
•Hastings.
•Henderson.
•Hillsriale.
*Malvern.
•Mineola.
Pacific City.
•Pacific Junction.
•Silver City.
•Strahan.
MITCHELL.
•Bailey.
•Brownvillfi.
Cardiff,
•Carpenter.
David.
Doran.
Fuller...
Hustad. .
•Little Cedar..
•Mclntire.
Meroa."
Meyer. ;
•Mi chelL • .
•Newhaven; *•
•Orchard.
*OSAGU.
•Otranto Station.
•Riceville. ,
•Saint Ansgar.
•Stacy ville. d'
•ToeterviJle. \
•West MitcheU.
MONONA. ,
•Blencoe. • k '
•Castana. , •;
•Grant Center. '
Kennebec.
*Mapleton.
•Moor head. !
ONAWA.
Preparation'.
•Rodney. .
•Soldier.
•Ticonie* . ,
•Turin!
•Ute.
•Whiting.
Iowa Official Register.
POSTOFFICES—CONTINUED.
MONROE.
: ALTJIA.
'Avery.
Blufe Creek.
'Buxton.
Chisholra.
Coalfield.
Foster.
'Fredric.
(leorgetown.
Hickory.
•Hilton.
•Hiteman.
•Hocking.
•Hynes.
•Lovillia.
•Melrose.
Selection.
•Tvrone.
Weller.
MONTGOMERY.
•Coburg.
•Elliott.
•Grant.
•Hawthorne.
•Mortons Mills.
RBD OAK.
•Sciola.
•Stanton.
Stennett.
•YilUsca.
MbSCATINE.
Adams.
•AtaHssa. :
Bayfield.
•Conesville.
•Fairport.
•Fruitland.
Montpelier.
•Moscow.
•MlTSCATINE.
'Nichols.
•Stockton.
Svveetland.
•West Liberty.
•Wilton Junction
O'BRIEN.
•Archer." •
•CJalumet.
•Gaza.
•Hartley.
•Max. . >
Moneta.
•Paulina.
Plessis.
Philby.
•PRIMGETAR.
*Sanborri. , •',
•Sheldon: ^ •
•Sutherland'. 1 '
OSCEOLA. ,
•Allendorf.
•Ashton.
Cloverdale.
•Harris.
•Mav City.
•Melvin.
•Ocheyedan.
•SIBLET.
PAGE.
'Bethesda.
•Bingham.
•Blanchard.
Braddj ville.
*CLARINDA.
•Coin.
: College Springs.
awleyville.
Hepburn.
•Northboro.
•Norwich.
•Nyman.
•Page.
•Shambau gh.
•Shenand oah.
•Yorktown.
PALO ALTO.
: Ayershire.
•Curlew.
*Cy Under.
•Depew.
•EMMflTSBXTBO.
Fair ville.
Fallow.
•Graettinger.
•Mallard.
•Osgood.
•Rodman.
•Ruthven. '
•West Bend.
PLYMOUTH;
A aville.
•Akron.
Orathorne.
•D^lton.
Ellendale.
*Hinton.
•James.
*Kingsley. V
*LB MARS. ••?
*Mtmmen. v
'Merrill.
Millnefville.
•Neptune.
Oyens.
»- otosia.
•Remsen.
Ruble.
•Seney.
551
c Struble. ,
'Westfield.
Yeomans.
POCAHONTAS.
Blanden.
•For da.
•Gilmore City.
•Havelock.
•Laurens.
Palmer.
'Plover.
•POOAHONTAS.
Rolfe.
•Ru-k.
•Varina.
•Ware.
POLK \
Adelphi. '
•Altoona. v
•Ankeny.
Ashawa.
Avon.
•Berwick. «
•Bondurant.
•Campbell. 4
•Chesterfield.
CUve,
Commerce. ' ,
Crocker. , .,
•DESMOINES. ,I
'Elkhart. • *
•Grimes. ' ..
Hastie.
•Keen.
Levey.
•Marquis ville.
•Mitchel ville.
•Polk Uty.
Rider.
•Runnells.
Santiago.
•Sheldahl.
•Valley Junction.
POTTAWATr
TAMIE.
Armour.
Ascot.
•Avoca.
•Carson.
•COTTNCIL BLUi'JB'S.
•Crescent.
•Dumfries. \
Grable.
•Hanco6k.
•Honey Creek.
Living Spring.
•Loveland., : >.
•Macedonia. '\
•Minden.
•Neola.
J

552 Iowa Official Register.
•Oakland.
•Quick.
Reels.
Taylor.
•Treynor.
•Underwood.
•Walnut.
*We3ton.
POWESHIEK.
•Brooklyn.
•Oarnforth.
•Chester Center.
•Deep River.
•Ewart.
•Grinnell.
•Guernsey.
•Hartwick.
Jacobs.
•Malcom.
•MONTEZUMA.
•Oak Grove.
•Searsboro.
StilwelL
•Tilton.
RINGGOLD.
•Beaconsfleld.
•Benton.
•Caledonia.
•Delphos.
•Diagonal.
•Ellston.
•Kellerton.
•Knowlton.
Lee.
•Maloy.
•MOUNT ATH.
•Redding.
Ringgold.
•Tingley.
Watterson.
SAC.
•Auburn.
•Carnarvon.
•Early.
•Grant City.
Herring.
*Lake Viewv
•Lytton.
•Nemaha.
•Odebolt.
•SAO CITY.
Ulmer.
•Schaller.
•Wall Lake.
SCOTT.
•Big Rock.
•Blue Grass.
•Buffalo.
POSTOFFICES—CoNTrNXTBD.
•DAVENPORT.
•Dixon.
•Donahue.
•Eldridge.
Gambril.
Green Tree.
Jamestown.
•LeClaire.
•Long Grove.
•McCausland.
•New Liberty.
Noel.
•Pleasant Valley.
•Princeton.
Round Grove.
'Walcott.
'White Sulphur.
SHELBY.
•Botna.
•Corley.
•Defiance.
•Earling.
•Elkhorn.
*Fiscus.
•HARLAN.
*Irwin.
•Jacksonville.
•Kirkman.
•Panama.
•Portsmouth.
Prairie Rose.
Redline.
•Shelby.
•Wesphalia.
SIOUX.
•Alton.
•Boyden.
•Calliope.
Carnes.
•Chatsworth.
•Granville.
•Hawarden.
•Hosper.
•Hull.
•Ireton.
•Matlock.
•Maurice..
Middleburg.
•NewMrk.
•ORANGE CITY.
•Perkins.
•Rock Valley.
•Sioux Center.
STORT.
•Ames.
•Cambridge.
•Collins.
•Colo.
•Elwell.
•Gilbert Station.
•Huxley.
•Iowa Center.
Kelley.
"McCalLsburg.
•Maxwell.
•NEVADA.
•Ontario.
•Roland.
Shipley.
•Slater.
•Story City.
•Zearing.
TAMA.
•Berlin.
•Buckingham.
•Chelsea.
•Olutire.
•Dinsdale.
>Dysart.
•Elberon.
•Garwin.
•Gladbrook.
Gladstone.
Haven.
Long Point.
•Montour.
Potter.
•Tama.
•TOLEDO.
•Traer.
•Vining.
TAYLOR,
•Athlestan.
•BEDFORD.
•Blockton.
•Clearfleld.
•Conway,
•Gravity.
•Guss.
Henshaw.
Holt.
Ladoga.
•Lenox.
Leonard.
•New Market.
•PlatteviUe.
•Sharpsburg.
•Siam.
UNION.
•Afton.
•Arispe.
•ORESTON.
•Cromwell.
•Kent.
•Lorimor.
•Shannon City.
Shepard.
Spaulding.
•Talmage.
•Thayer.
VAN BUREN.
•Bentonsport.
Birmingham.
Bonaparte.
•Cantril.
•Douds Station
•Farmington.
•KEOSATTQITA.
•Kiibourn.
•Leando.
•Lebanon.
•Milton.
•Mount Sterling.
Mount Zion.
•Pierceville.
'Pittsburg.
•Selma.
•Stockport.
Upton.
Utica.
•Vernon.
Winchester.
WAPELLO.
•Agency.
•BidweLL
Bladensburg.
'Blakesburg.
"OhiUicothe.
Competine.
Dahlonega.
•Dudley.
•Eddyville.
•Eldon.
•Highland Center.
•Keb.
Kirkville.*
•Munteryille.
Ormanville.
•OTTUMWA.
Willard.
WARREN,
•Ackworth.
•Carlisle.
Churchville.
Clarkson.
Conger.
Cool.
•Cummin g.
Ford.
•Hartford.
•INDIANOLA.
•Lacona.
•Liberty Center.
Lida.
Lothrop.
Medford.
•Medora.
•Milo.
•New Virginia.
•Norwalk.
•Orillia,
•Palmyra.

fProle.
^Saint Marys.
•Sandyville.
•Spring Hill.
•Summerset.
•Wick.
WASHINGTON.
•Ainsworth.
Bethel.
•Brighton.
•Clay.
•Crawfordsville.
Daytonville.
•Dublin.
•Grace TTiii.
Havre.
•Kalona.
•Lexington.
Nira.
•Noble.
Pilotburg.
•Richmond.
•Riverside.
•Valley.
Verdi.
•WASHINGTON.
•Wellman.
•Westchester.
WAYNE.
•Allerton.
•Cambria.
•Clio.
•Confidence.
•CORYDON.
•Genoa.
•Harvard,
•liumeston.
•Kniffin.
•Lineville.
•New York.
•Promise City.
•SewaL
Iowa Official Register.
POSTOFFIOES—CONTINUED.
•Seymour.
Warsaw.
"WEBSTER. ',,
•Badger.
•Barnum.
Border Plains.
Brushy.
•Burnside.
•Callender.
•Clare.
Coalville.
•Dayton.
•Duncombe.
Evanston.
Flugstad.
•FORT DODGE.
•Gowrie.
Gypsum.
•Harcourt.
Industry.
Judd.
•Kalo.
Lanyon.
•Lehigh.
Lena.
Linnburg.
•Moorland.
•Otho.
Tar a.
•Vincent.
WINNEBAGO.
•Amund.
•Buffalo Center.
•FOREST Crrr.
•Lake Mills.
•Leland.
•Norman.
•Rake.
•Scarville.
•Thompson.
Tweten.
Vinje.
WINNESHIEK.
Bluffton.
•Burr Oak.
•Calmar.
Canoe.
•Castalia.
•Conover.
•DEOORAH.
•H'ort Atkinson.
•Frankville.
•Freeport.
•Hesper.
•Highlandville.
Jackson Junction.
•Kendallville.
Locust.
Nasset.
Navan.
•Nordness.
•Ossian.
Plymouth Rock.
•Ridgeway.
Sattre.
•Spillville.
Thot n.
Washington Prairie.
WOODBURY.
•Anthon.
Bronson.
•Climbing Hill.
•Correctionville.
•Cushing.
•Danbury.
German City.
Glenellen.
•Holly Springs.
•Hornick.
Lakeport.
•Lawton.
•Lucky Valley.
•Luton.
Midway.
553
•Moville.
•Oto.
Owego.
•Peiro.
•Pierson.
•Rock Brancu.
•Salts.
•Sergeant Bluff.
•Sioxrx CITY.
•Sloan.
•Smithland.
WORTH.
•Bolan.
Bristol.
•Deer Creek.
•Fertile.
Glade.
•Grafton.
•Hanlontown.
•Joice.
•Kensett.
Lark.
•Manly.
•Meltonville.
*NORTHWOOD.
•Silver Lake.
Tenold.
WRIGHT.
•Belmond.
•CLARION-.
Cornelia.
•Dows.
•Eagle Grove.
Florence.
•Gait.
•Goldfleld.
•Holmes.
»Rowan.
Thrall.
•Woolstock.

554 Iowa Official Register.
STATISTICS OF IOWA
LIBRARIES SUPPORTED
TOWN OR CITY. NAME OF LIBRARY. NAME OP LIBRARIAN.
Ames
Anamosa
Cedar Falls....
Clarinda ...
Council Bluffs.
Davenport. .
Des Moines.
Deis Moines.
Des Moines.
Des Moines.
De-s Moines.
Des Moines.
De-5 Moines. ...
bldora . ..
Fort Madison.
Independence
Iowa Ci y
• owa City ..
Iowa City
Marshal I town.
M . Pleasant .
Vintoh .
•Burned 902.
23 Cedar Rapids - Coe College
24 Charles Uty. .
25 Clinton
20 College Springs
27 Davenport. ...
28 Decorah
29 Des Moines ..
3D Des Moi irose
Lnther College
Grand View College
Des Moinesi College
D'ake University ,
Highland Park
German Theological Sem.
St. Joseph's Academy ....
Epworth Seminary
Parsons College
Hpper Iowa University . ..
Tobin Commercial College
Iowa Coll< ge.
Doolittle Memorial
Humboldt College
Vina E. Clark..
Chaplain
Anna M. Baker.
j oh-son Brigham . ..
Iowa Library Com
Charles Aldrich
Wesley Green
Dr. J. F Kennedy...
R. C. Barrett .
B. J. Miles
G eor ge' W. Smith "...
Margaret Budington
Bertha G. Ridgway,.
Merton L. B^erson....
George Terry.
T. F. McCune
Cordelia Shelley
A. L. Haines 1
Prof. H. Kublmann.
George M. Reed . .
Charles A. Naeseth.
R. R. Vestergaard..
Caroline E. Laird...
Mary A. Carpenter.
Nicholas Steffens ...
Helen I. Hanna ... .
Kate Hinnitt
M. H. Douglass .
EllaM. Kennedy....
eg
l
1809 2,000
1,0*3
1876 1,244
100
1863. ..
4,474
18 r 6 2,449
1892 •818
18%
1861' 40
1,000
1864;....
30
1857 1,200
1856 3,862
1868 415
1890
i860
1881
1891
1872
1861
1890
18R8
1884
1875
1857
26
170
50
"20
500
18)2 100
18'8 1,114
1853 160
1895

LIBRARIES FOR 1302.
BY TUB STATE.
16,000
6,493
14,75:
1,000
2,000
76,317
10,344
6,946
2,000
1,112
2,500
4,000
1,681
8,000
500
2,500
61,920
10,878
1,900
4,112
2,000
23,923
30,197
14,500
Iowa Official Register. 655
is.
g-ls 13
CQ
$ 4,175 $2,100 0$ $ 400$ 1,675
7,500
2,500
I," 500 .'.'.'.
2,000
Persons
employed
5S Dewey.
Dewey.
No.
No.
4,296 2,262 54 Dewey. Yes.
75
Own.
Dewey.
1.601 Yes.
270 7,250
3,870
1,684
ACADEMIC LIBRARIES.
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
33
34
35
37
38
39
40
41
3,000
1,326
3,110
1,500
577
$ 75
150
50
4,300
11,573 " 4,240 400
3,100
4,800
7,417
5,000
4,550
1,200
3,500 360 80
500
6,000
1,050
29,167 9,300
3,076 3,000 ""800
5,000
50
6,300
1,232
24
$ 50
100
15
462
31
700
670
150
$ 26
33
35
60
24
" 210
50
3,450
484
120
12
10
1,070
100
Own!.
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
35 2
25
10
12
40
30
52
30
2
1
1
1
7 21
"12
4
Dewey.
Dewey.
Dewey .
Dewey .
Dewey .
Dewey.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
No.
Yes.
No.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
No.
Yes.
No.

556 Iowa Official Register.
59
60
61
69
64
65
66
6?
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
STATISTICS OF IOWA LIBRARIES
COLLEGE AND ACADEMIC
TOWN OE CITY, NAME OF LTBB*RY. NAME OP LIBRABIAN.
Hull
Indianola ...
Jewell
Le Grand ...
Mt. Pleasant
Mt, Vernon.
Orange City
Osage
Oskaloosa..
Pella
Salem
Sioux City.
Storm Lake
Tabor
Toledo
Wilton
Vinton... .
Ackley
Alden
Arnold's Park..
Atlantic
Audubon
Avoca
Clear Lake
Cory don
Creston
Davenport °
DeWitt
Emmetaburg...
Garner
Glen wood
Greene
Harlan
Hamburg
Kingsley
Lyons
Leon
Maqn oketa
Macedonia
Marion
Monticello
Paton.
New Hampton.
Sutherland
Tama
VilUsca
Wapello
West Union....
Educational Institute
Simpson College
Lutheran College
Summer Bell
la. Wesleyan University..
Cornell College.....
Rapelye
Cedar Valley Seminary...
Penn Colleg-e
Ce i tral University of Iowa
Whit tier College
Morningside College
Bn ena Vista College
Tabor College ;
Western College
Wilton Ger. -Eng. College.
Tilford Academy
Public -
Public
Public „
James K. Powers......
Columbian
Public
Public
Creston
Davenport Library Ass'n.
Public . ....
Library Association . ...:
Ladies Library Association
Woman's Club
Greene Library Ass'n
P. E. O. Library
Public
Library Association
Young Men's Association..
Leon Public
Boardman
Free Library Association..
Library Association
Ladies Library Association
Public
Public
Gen. N. B. Baker
Public
Tribune Public Library...
Public :
Martha Stahl .
C. B. Fortner
Sarah Ambler.
May Fairbanks
J. E. Kuizenga
1867
50
1860 375
1857 1,
1862
20
Rosa E. Lewis
200
Grace Holshead 1853 100
1856 75
Mrs. C. E. Trimble .. 1900 600
Rev. Daniel Williams 340
Mrs. E. D. Fairchild
John H. Harms
1894
1871
ASSOCIATION AND
Elizabeth Davis
Mrs. L. G. Consigny.
Hannah Bowers
Mrs. E. D. Drennan..
Mrs. Gertrude Jay...
S. C. Billon
C F Curtis
L. L. Lovell
Mrs. F. M. Powell...
Walter V. Greene....
Mrs. Lillian Griffith.
Etta Hoke
Percy Iliff
JeannetteF. Balch...
Ida/Brooks
Ida'M. Simpson
Mrs. R. C. F. Chamber
MaryL. Parkhurst ..
George W. Wallace..
Angie Gabrielson
Roma Wheeler Wood-
Mrs. J. W. Willett...
Frankie J. Barker....
R. L. Reiley ..
E3tella Barnes
898
188?
1889
1901 "450
1897
' 142
1897
1863 ' 326
1899
1899
1874
1899
1895
1
1873 100
1895 ' 100
1872 125
1898 300
1901 160
1885 • 83
"•'50
30
100
131

FOR 1902—CONTINUED,
LTBTI URras—Continued,
2,000
3,563
1,500
940
8,500
22,529
8,160
3,000
6,000
5,100
800
3,900
3,340
12,150
;•, 150
2,000
1 501
125
1,199 199$ 300
14,149 1,700
300 75
100
900
500
200
175
SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARIES.
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
600
2,000
8,070
1,300
1,277
750
2,485
13,5J0
1,278
2,600 • \
14,051 $ 2,250
Iowa Official Register. 657
$ 5 .
Own.
795 $ Si $ 225 Own.
128
524
25
150
50
450
75
57
$ 325
1,030 1,463 120
1,200 3,120 '''200
1,800
ioo 75
1,000 2,625 93 261
1,685
76
77 ' 5,748 12,050 575 150
78
79 1,587 8,000
204
80 3,738 5,527 '""'534 144
81
82 800
83 563 *
84 1,323
85 410 ' 1,083
ftfi 1,875
87 1,300 4,000 200 125
88 831 1,522 149 111
89
90 ""• 900
10
41
220
10
40
350
150
20
275
83
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
Own.
200 $ 60 $ 1,140 Own.
15
50
•"'30
7
75
25
Own .
100 Rent.
25 Kent.
6U Rent.
325 Rent.
342
360
25
Rent.
Rent'
Rent.
Rent.
Rent.
Rent
24
3
72
3
5
12 5
8
14
36
11 684
Persons
employed
3
1
1
1
1
1
15
5
2
8
1
1
17
Dewey.
Dewey
Dewey
Dewey
Cutter..
Dewey :
C. & D.
Dewey.
Dewey..
Dewey..
Cutter..
Dewey..
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes".'
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.

558 Iowa Official Register.
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
STATISTICS OF IOWA LIBRARIES
TOWN" OR OITT. NAME OP LIBRARY. NAME OP LIBRARIAN.
Algona
Anamosa
Atlantic
Boone ,
Burlington
Carroll
Cedar Falls
Cedar Rapids.
Oenterville
Cential City .
Chariton
Charles City..,
Cherokee.
Clinton
Coif ax
Corning..
Council Bluffs
Davenport
L/enison
111 •Dubuque.
112 Eagle u rove. .
113 Eddyville
114 Eldora
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
Fairfield
Forest City ....
Fort Dodge ....
Fort Madison ..
G-rinnell
Hampton
Haw rden
Hawkeye
Independence..
125 Indianola
126 Iowa City
127 Iowa Falls
128, Jefferson
Free public.
Free public.
Free public.
Ericson public. ...
Free public
Free public,
Fi ee public
Free public.
Drake free public.
John C. Clegg....
Free public
Free public
Free public.
Free public.
Free public.
Free public. .
Free public.
Free public
Free public..
110 Des Moines.... Free public..
Carnegie-Stout free..
Free public
Free public..
Free public.
115 Estherville .... Free public..
Free public..
Free public..
^ree public
Catermole memorial..
Free public
Free public
Freepu lie
Free public
Free public
Free public .
Free public .
Free public
Free public
129' Keokuk Freepublic
•Report covers only last 3 months of year.
PREE PUBLIC
1890
E. P. McElroy
Cornelia Mac Cur n ..
89
Be«=siel. Moffit
Mir am E. Oarey....
Martha H. 3angs. ...
Eunice H. Overman
Harriet L. McCrory..
Lmna CJllrich .
Mary H. Crane
Margaret W. Brown.
Hattie N. Samson .
J. H. Burlingame
Floretta Ogan
Mrs. Lottie V. Bryant
Mrs. Mary E. Dai ley
Marilla W. Freeman
EllaM. McLoney ....
Bessie Sargeant Smith
Mrs. B. Y. Miller....
Mrs. Georgia Boyd...
Clara E. Estabrook ..
Mrs. H. H. Davidson
H. M. Dysart .
Pearl Batiner..
Mrs. J. M. Carpenter
Jennie Ingalls
Mary E. Wheelock ...
Carrie O. Barker
Jennie P. Smith
Albert Ridley
Erne Jacobs
Hannah M. Babb
Adelaide C. Lloyd .
Mrs. F G. Anders. ..
IdaB. K. Head,
Nannie P. Fulton ....
1889
1894
1885 1,119
1,719
198
1902 1,177
1898
1836
1898
1902
1892
ldOl
1899
1882
1902
18fi6
Io82
1856
1902
1902
:886
1895
Ia78
1899
1882
1898
1853
oo
89
874
lt90
1894
1896
1902
1902
1873
87^
1893
189)
1901
1863
1894
387
45
400
897
,230
350
100
375
226
525
348
418
'158
228
208
98
,238
,210

FOR 1902. —
LIBRARIES.
Iowa Official Register. 559
* !
l
r
Persona
employed
4,560 17,060$ 844$ 315$ 43$ 534 Rent. 30 Dewey.
620
7, ..
22,802
1,647
7,351
3,824
1,238
1.71U
3,800
3,417
730
2,200
23,520
7.5JU
15,641
3/5
1,100
3,475
1,854
18,619
1,228
10,958
11,5fQ
62,637
5,4 0
14,5; 0
2,125
14, 111
13,510
10,655
5,352
10,010
51,51:4
"3*3S0
400
11,792
12,856
13,037
7,9(54
13,875
2,800
5,05,
51(.
1,534
1,500
245
697
750
842
425
60i
3,8 3
7,500
5,700
817
,97U
219
215 48
251
440
205
1,846 Own.
3,08L Own.
15: Rent
688 Rent.
Own.
Rent
Rent
Rent.
131 Rent.
7
85i
3,367
Rent
Own.
Rent.
Own,
31,516 138,078 15,873 2,962 487 10,541 Rent
6,556
2,34'
887
1,073
5,688
4,464
7,059
2,043
2,200
13,764
fCl41(lren
2,222
9,350
2,546
1,987
20,776
36,315
9,785
8,436
50,397
100
1,072
l,00U
3,200
3,354
774
336
769
3,500
800
825
3,153
65
469
325
250
598
27
1,398
156
210
116
40
103
166
34
62
Own.
Rent.
52 Own.
52S Own
641 Rent
225
1,740
Own.
Own.
Rent
1,870 Own .
17- Rent.
120 Rent.
28
Own.
1,040
2,470
Rent.
Rent.
500 Rent.
251 Rent.
2,181 Own.
57
35
Dewey.
Dewey.
Dewey .
Dewey.
Dewey.
Dewey .
Dewey .
Dewey .
Dewey
Dewey.
10 Dewey.
Dewey.
Dewey .
Dewey.
Dewey .
Dewey .
Dewey .
Dewey
Dewey .
Dewey .
Dewey .
Dewey .
Dewey .,
i Dewey . Yes.
I Dewey,

560 Iowa Official Register.
STATISTICS OF IOWA LIBRARIES
TOWN OB CITY. NAME OF LIBRARY. NAME OP LIBRA BIAN.
Le Mars
Manchester ....
Maquoketa. . ..
Marshalltown..
Mason City
Sheldon .
Sioux City....
Spencer
Stuart
Tipton
Vinton
Washington...
Waterloo
Waverly
Webster City.
West Liberty.
160 Winterset
Free public
Free public
Free public
Free public
Free public
Missouri Valley Free public
Mt. Pleasant...
Muscatiue . .:..
Nashua
Nevada
Newton
Odebolt
Onawa
Osage
Oskaloosa
Ottumwa
Perry
Rock Rapids...
Sanborn
Free public ':...
P.M. Musser public.
Free public
Free public
Free public
Free public
Free public
Sage free public
Free public
Free public
Free public
Free public
Free public
Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapids
Davenport.
Davenport.
Davenport.
Fort Dodge.
Knoxville..
Keokuk....
Pella
Sioux City.
Trenton
Free public
Free public
Free public
Free public
Free public
Free public
Jane A. Chilcote
Free public
Free public
Kendall Young free.
Free public ,
Free public
Iowa Masonic
Bohemian Reading Society
James Grant Law
Acad of Natural Science.
Turngemeinde
Webster Co. Teachers'....
Oddfellows'
Bar Association
Missionary
Teachers'
Henry Co. Inst. of Science
MollieE. Brown
Mrs. Jennie Jones...
Ida M Simpson
Mrs. N. A. Wilson...
May Brotherton
E. D. Burgess
Mrs. LouHauer
FBBE PUBLIC
1876
1885
1881
400
256
2,577
Mrs. M. M. Battis.... 1888
1899
Mrs. A. H. Chapin. .. 1881
1900 118
Estelle Turner 1872
Mrs. Louis A. James.. 1902 124
Mrs. E. L. Mahin . 1902 5,020
Fannie V. Eastman .. 1901 875
Mrs. LilHan Monk .. 1878 162
Belle E. Smith
1187
Mrs. E. P. Pottiger .. 1898 197
19021,300
Mrs. EllaM. Stacy... 1875 255
1899 288
Mary E. Downey 1900 2,618
Allen Harvey
Mrs. L. L. Whitney 1901 76
Mrs. R. D. McMillan 1894
Mrs. L. C. McColm.. 1896
Mrs. R. Oberholtzer. 1877 1,246
1882
Mrs. H. J.,Brown.... 1891
Mrs. C. H. Leighton. 1901
Anna Shaw Yates .... 1901
Mrs. J. R. Adams
,800
Miss N. J. Springer. 180
1897 200
258
Marv Cassidy 1893 170
Newton R. Parvin. ..
Frank Kurka
Lewi^ Block
C. E. Harrison
H. Martens ..,
A. L. Brown
Amanda Elliott.......
Rosanna Goodwin.
Carrie Morrison...
MISCELLANEOUS
1844
1868
1867
1885
1887
1891
41
1437
95
180
200

FOR 1902—CONTINUED,
LIBRARIES— Continued.
4,501
4,482
12,067$ 1,254$
10,789 500
8,745 43,059
8,329 17,462
2,225
5,880
5,020
798
4,617
3,838
4,255
2,986
7,000
2,425
211
1,700
10,882
2,600
988
1,617
1,300
6,987
7,520
8,430
6,785
8,204
10,063
7,696
16,181
7,969
25,476
6,973 45,200
2,285 4,200
21,378
1,606 11,489
3,758 11,753
LIBRARIES.
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
roq
170
171
20,000
1,177
10,100
48,272
2,837
1,325
857
7,000
200
791
1,600
36 TOR
4,016
1,910
5,317
53,513
10,358
8,571
11,259
14,379
13,863
949
3,000
2,358
250
1,138
6,533
500
1,700
'' 321
650
800
2,000
5,000
250
33
4,119
850
700
911
1,000
1,381
3,153
*2,"026
573
900
2> 688 '""ioo
Iowa Official Register. 561
13
!§.a
432$
165
900
606
67
3,000
250
*iO3
250
427
1,815
157
59
250
940
25
250
183
254
1,010
276
217
287
48
100
200
30 $ 690 Own
45 300
70
80
10
115
S 34
17
460
31
105
37
77
48
1,635
Rent.
1,617 Own..
108
51« Rent
3,782 Own.
500 Own.
..Own.
255 Rent.
Own..
600 Own
.
420 Rent.
2,299 Own
100 Own.
100
2,204
120
244
714
729
1,247
377
1,123
Rent
Own
Own
Rent
Rent
Rent
Own
Rent
Own
Rent
720 Rent
16 Rent
50
Own
Own
10
3
24
90
12
Persons
employed
1
1
1
No.
No.
2 Cutter .. Yes.
2 Dewey..
Dewey
Dewey
Dewey
Dewey
,. Dewey
.., Dewey .
. Dewey.
2 Dewey
20 Dewey
2
Dewey
Dewey
Dewey
Dewey
Dewey
Dewey
Dewey
Dewey
Dewey
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
No.
Yes.
Yes.
No.
Yes.
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.

562= Iowa Official Register.
STATISTICS OF IOWA LIBRARIES,
TOWN OR CITY. NAME OF LIBRARY. NAME OF LIBRARIAN
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
172 Aoklpy
173 Alta^...
174 Affon
175 Albia
176 Alton
177 Allerton
178 Atlantic
179 Audubon
180 Belle Plaine ..
181 iioone
182 Brooklyn
183 Burlington
184 Carroll
185 Cedar Rapids ..
186 Charles City...
187 Centerville
188 Cherokee
189 Clinton
190 Columbus Jet..
191 dreston
1«2 Cresco
193 Denison
DesMoines, W.
195 DesMoines, N.
196 Dubuque
197 Emmetsburg...
198 Fayette.
199 Ft. Dodge..*..
200 Garner
201 Glenwood
202 Grundy Center.
203 Hampton
204 Harlan
205 Hamburg
206 Ida Grove
207 Independence..
208 Iowa City
209 Iowa Falls
210 Knoxville
211 Marengo
212 Marion
213 Manchester ....
214 Monticello
215 McGregor
216 Moulton
217 Newton
218 New Hampton.
219 29 North wood
22 220 Oelwein .
221 "
222 Onawa.
High school
PaulF. Yoelker.
School
High school
High school
High school
A. W. Meyer
High school
High school
High school
H.'P.'Hecker'.'.'.'.
High school
High school
1879
High school
1892
Public school
High school . Mrs. E. B. Wilson .. 1893
Washington high school... Anna E. Snider ,
High school
Jessie Stewart
High school
Public school
Public school
Mrs. O P. Bostwick 1886
Public school
Public school +*>.,.. Mrs. Gertrude Jay...
High school ~»,. .•
School •
1873
High school
Estelle Wilchinsky..
Public school
High school
Public school
A. G. Blackmar 18 5
High school
L. T. Newton
High school
Public school
High school
High school
High school
Public school
Public school
Etta Hoke .
High school
Highschool
High school
1875
Public school
Public school
Public school
Highschool
High school
School
C. McCracken ... 1902
Public school
Public school
Public school
Public school
Martina Gabrilson.
Public school
J. Lennox Ward- .
Public school
1897
Public school
Orange City.... Public school
O. W. Her
Oskaloosa Public school

FOR 1902—C
—Continued.
1,000
1,200
425
800
280
1,000
• 5'JO
690
530
2,000
1,074
1,000
750
1,129
1,000
624
'8,'619
700
2,635
575
1,573
1,100
500
800
1,868
410
1,050
700
610
700
752
663
1,903
400
470
800
655
1,600
1,750
552
400
925
800
500
949
650
400
1,300
1,200
890
1,600
500
'"366
6,779
6,978
963
3,642
2,200
2,220
200
1,000
""20b
75
82
Iowa Official Register. 663
80
150
250
'200
263
50
50
100
260
30 30
60
50 ""80
15
65
i'ioo
"22
20 Own .
700 Rent
300 Own
100
20
80
80
80
EM PLOT-
ED.
"Sd
Dewey .
. Yes.
Yes.
. Yes.
• Yes.
Yes.
. Yes.
. Yes.
'. Yes.
. No.
'Yes.
Yes.
Yes*
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.

564 Iowa Official Register.
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
238
234
235
23ft
237
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
STATISTICS OF IOWA LIBRARIES
TOWN OB CITY. NAME OF LIBRARY. NAME OF LTBRARIAN.
Ottumwa
Osceola.
Panora
Pella
Paulina
Perry
Red Oak
Sanborn
Sheldon
Shenandoah....
Sibley
Sioux City
Spencer
Spirit Lake
Storm Lake....
Stuart
Sumner
Tama
Tipton
Traer
Washington
Waterloo, East.
Wate- loo, West
Waukon
West Liberty
High school
High school
Quthrie Co. high school..
Public school
Public school ,
Public school
high school
High school ,
Public school
Public school .. ,
Public school
High school
High school
Public school
High school
High school
Public school
High school
Public school
Public school
High school
High school
High school
Public school
Public school
PUBIilO SCHOOL
Louisa Hale 1878
Lillian 0. McColm.
Cora Brotherton . ..
David Jones
1880
1896
Amelia McDonald..
Cora Peck
R. B. Crone 1880
125
40
225
100
20
80
20
130
72
250

FOE 1902—OONTINTTBD.
—Continued.
Number. 1
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
251
232
233
234
235
23fi
237
238
239
240
241
242
242
244
245
246
247
248
Total number of
volumes.
1,270
400
1,600
800
600
400
1,400
822
1,000
600
1,300
1,000
950
1,000
1,850
577
50
500
6»0
650
719
1,000
600
55 •!
400
Numer volumes
circulated in
1902.
Iowa Official Register. 666
$ 25 $ 25 $ 10
825
75
"'250
d
S
Annual incc
Amount paic
books and
Ifor
binding.
Cost of periodi- 1
cals for reading
room.
25
25
110
60
400
14
c
Salary and all
other expenses.
Own or rent
building or
room.
Houi s open per
week.
80
9
30
5
5
30
80
80 fi
Persons
employed
Paid.
Volunteer.
1
2 1
?,
3
1
System of classification.
1
Access to she
Yes.
No.
No.
Yes.
Yes.
No.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.

666 Iowa Official Register.
INDEX.
PAGE.
Academy of pciences 123
Adair county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 129
election returns 217, 233, 320, 330, 334
times of holding court 102
Adams county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 129
election returns 217, 234, 320, 329, 333
times of holding court 102
Adjutant-general 177
office force 95
Admission of Iowa into the Union—Acts relating to 42-47
Agents—List of territorial 71
Agricultural college, officers and trustees 168
Agricultural department, officers and directors 113
office force. 96
Agricultural industries of Iowa, U. S. census, 1900 516-525
of United States, census, 1900 477-491
Alabama, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 434
electoral vote for president, 1901 .*. 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
stateofficers 441
United States senators ,.. 432
Alaska, census returns, 1900 457-491
general information 533
territorial officers ' 441
Aliens—Laws relative to naturalization of 29-33
AUamakee county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 130
elections returns 217, 234,320, 325, 336
times of holding court. 102
Altitude of cities and towns of Iowa 493-504
Amendments to constitution of Iowa 69-70
the United States 23-26
Anamosa penitentiary, officers 175
Appanoose county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers ... 130
election returns 217, 235, 320, 329, 333
times of holding court 102
Area of Iowa by counties 504
Arizona, census returns, 1900 *-.... 457-491
delegate in congress 440
general information 532-535
territorial officers 441

fowa Official ftegistei*. 66?
Arkansas, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 484
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information.. 632-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 441
United States senators 432;
Articles of confederation of the United States 6-1?
Assessment of sleeping cars, 1902 366-371
Assessment by counties of express companies, 1902 372-376
Assessment bycountiesof railways, 1902 354-365
Assessment by counties of telegraph and telephone companies, 1902 377-422
Assistant attorney-general 98
Assistant dairy commissioner 96
Assistant state geologist 97, 119
Associate justices of Iowa supreme court 98
Associate justices of Iowa supreme court since organization of state 79
Associate justices of United States supreme court •....; 425
Association and subscription libraries—Statistics of 566
Attendance at state institutions ... 176
Attornies-general—List of, since organization of state 80
Attorney-general, office force 92
official canvass of vote, 1902 348
semi-official vote, 1902..... 318
vote by precincts, 1902 [ 23-317
Auditor of state, officeforce 92
official canvass of vote, 1902 348
semi-official vote, 1902... 318
vote by precincts, 1902 233-317
Auditors—List of territorial 71
Auditors of state—List of, since organization of state , 74
Audubon county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 131
election returns 217, 236, 320. 330, 337
times of holding court 102
Bank examiners - 92
Benton county, census returns, 1900 -. 495-529
county officers — • •.. • • ...^...... 131
election returns 217, 237, 320, 326, 338
times of holding court : 102
Binder, state 95
Black Hawk county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 131
election returns 217, 237, 320, 324, 335
times of holding court — 102
Blind—College for, officers - ..•••- 172
Board of control state institutions, members—duties 165
'• •• officeforce..... 94
Board of curators of state historical society ....... 123
Board of dental examiners .......' 120
B&ard of directors of agricultural department 113

668 Iowa Official Register.
Board of directors of horticultural society 118
Board of educational examiners 11*
Board of examiners for mine inspectors 119
Board of health , , 97, 113
Board of medical examiners IU
Board of pharmacy commissioners 96, 116
Board of railroad commissioners—office force 93
Board of regents of state university 167
Board of trustees of agricultural college 168
Board of trustees of historical department 117
Board of trustees of state library 116
Board of veterinary medical examiners 120
Board of voting machine commissioners 128
Boat inspectors 120
Boone county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 131
election returns 217; 239, 320, 331, 336
times of holding court 102
Boundaries of Iowa—Act of congress denning 45
Bremer county, census returns, 1900 495-529
countyofficers 132
election returns 217, 239, 320, 324, 336
times of holding court 102
Buchanan county, census returns, 1900 . v . 495-529
countyofficers 132
election returns 217, 240, 320, 324, 335
times of holding court 102
Buena Yista county, census returns, 1900 495-629
county officers 132
election returns 217, 241, 320, 332, 337
times of holding court 102
Bureau of labor statistics, commissioner—deputy -., 96
Building and loan companies—Articles of incorporation and amendments
approved 341
Butler county, census returns, 1900 495-529
countyofficers , 133
election returns 217, 242..320, 324, 336
times of holding court 102
Cabinet—List of Iowa men who have held positions in 88
members of present 425
Calhoun county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 133
election returns 217, 242,320,331, 337
times of holding court 102
California, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen. 434
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 632- 535
popular vote for president 1 , 1900 219
state officers ' 442
United States senators 432

Iowa Official Register. 669
PAGE.
Canvass of vote cast at 1902 election 848-858
Carroll county, census returns 495-529
county officers 188
election returns 217.243, 820,331, 837
times of holding court 1$
Cass county, census returns 496-529
county officers 134
election returns 217, 244, 320, 330, 837
times of holding court 102
Cedar county, census returns 495-629
county officers 134
election returns 217, 245, 320, 326, 338
times of holding court 102
Census statistics, 1900 457- 531
Hawaii—Table 1—population of Hawaii by islands 1868 to 1900 492
2—population of Honolulu, 1866 to 1900 492
Iowa— Table 1—population by counties from 1840 to 1900 495- 497
2—population of the principal cities of Iowa, 1850 to
1900 498
3—population of, the incorporated cities and towns of
Iowa 498-504
4r—land area of Iowa in square miles by counties 504
Population of Iowa by sex, general nativity and color 505-507
Persons of school, militia and voting ages 508-515
Table 1—persons of school, militia and voting ages by sex, general
nativity and color /„ 508-511
2—males of voting age classified by general nativity, citizenship
and literacy 512-515
Agricultural industries of Iowa 616-525
Table 1—farms and farm acreage, 1850 to 1900 516
2—values of specified classes of farm property and products 516
3—number and per cent of farms of specified tenures, 1880
to 1900 516
4—number and acreage of farms; values of specified classes
of farm property, with value of products for 1899, not
fed to live stock and expenditures in 1899 for labor and
fertilizers by counties 517-520
5—number and acreage of farms and value of farm property
classified by area 521
6—average values of specified classes of farm property and
gross income per farm, classified by area \ 521
7—number and acreage of farms and value of farm property
classified by principaVsources of income 522
8—average values of specified classes of farm property and
average gross income per farm, classified by principal
source of income 522
9—number with total and average values of domestic animals,
fowls and bees on farms and number of domestic animals
not on farms 523
10—number of dairy cows, other neat cattle, horses, mules
and asses, sheep and swine, 1850 to 1900 523

570 Iowa Official Register.
Census Statistics—Continued.
Iowa—Continued. PAGE.
11—acreages, quantities and values of the principal farm
cropsinl899 524
12—acreage and production of cereals, 1849-1899 525
13—orchard trees and fruits, 1890 and 1900- 525
Manuf acturin g and mechanical industries of Iowa 526-531
Table 1—manufacturing and mecha lical industries, 1850 to 1900 526
2—comparative summary of eleven leading industries, 1890
and 1900 527
3—manufactures of Iowa by counties 529-531
Porto Rico—Table No. 1—population of Porto Rico, 1802 to 1899. 493
2—gener il nativity and color of inhabitants 493
3—pe sons employed in gainful occupations 494
4—citizenship, literacy and education 494
5—population of principal cities 494
The United States—Table 1—population of states and territories from
1790 to 1900 457
2—population of cities having 25.000 inhabitants
or more 459-462
3—density of population of states and territories
from 1790 to 1900 463
4—summary of immigrations from 1821 to 1900 465
5—male and female population 467
6—white and negro population. 469
Population of states and territories by sex, general nativity and color.. 471
Persons of school, militia and voting ages in the United States 473-475
Table 1—school population 5 to 20 years of age classified by sex;
persons of milita and voting ages 473
2—ratio of potential voters to total population 475
Agricultural Industries of the United States 477-491 '
Table 1—farms and farm acreage, 1850 to 1900 477
2—values of specified classes of farm property and products,
1850 to 1900 , ..477
3—number and acreage of farms and value of specified
classes of farm property by states 478-481
4—value of products and expenditures for labor and fertilizers,
wi h average values per farm 482-485
5—number and acreage of farina, and value of farm
property, June 1, 1900, classified by area 486
6—average values of specified classes of farm property and
gro«s income per faim, classified by area 486
7—number and acreage of farms and value of farm property
classified by principal sources of income 487
8—average values of specified classes of farm property
and average gross income per farm, classified by
principal source of income 487
9—number with total and average values of domestic
animals, fowls and bees on farms and number of
domestic animals, not on farms 488

Iowa Official Register. 571
Census statistics—Continued. PAGE.
10—number of dairy cows, other neat cattle, horses, mules
and asses, sheep and swine, 1853 to 1900 488
11—horses and dairy cows on specified classes of farms 489
12—acreages, quantities and values of the principal farm
crops in .899 490
13—acreage and production of cereals, 1849-1899 491
14—orchard trees and fruits, 1890 and 1900 491
Cerro Gordo county, census returns, 1900 495 529
county officers .' 134
election returns .217, 245, 320, 325, 336
times of holding court 102
Cherokee county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 135
election returns 217, 246, 320, 332, 134
times of holding court 102
Cherokee state hospital, officers 175
Chickasaw county, census returns, 1900 495-529
countyofficers 135
election returns .217, 247, 320, 325, 836
time* of holding court .^ 102
Chief justice of supreme court of Iowa .; 98
Chief justices United States supreme court 425
Chief justices of supreme court—List of, since organization of state. 78
Circuit court of the United States, eighth circuit 425
Cities and towns of Iowa, population and altitude ^ 498-504
\ Cities of the United States with 25,000 inhabitants or more 459-462
Citizenship in the United States—Laws relating to 28-29
Claims approved by the executive council 345
Clarinda state hospital, officers ....i 174
Clarke county, census returns, 1900 495-529
countyofficers 135
election returns 217, 248, 320, 329, 333
times of holding court 102
Clay county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 136
election returns 217, 248, 320, 332, 337
times of holding court 102
Clayton county, census returns, 1903 495-529
county officers • 136
election returns r... 217, 249, 320, 325, 336
times of holding court — 102
Clerk supreme court, office force. 83
official canvass of vote, 1902. ; 348
semi-officiaL vote by precincts, 1902 233-317
Clerks of superior courts 102
Clerks of supreme court—List of, since organization of state • • 79
Clinton county, census returns, 1900 { 495-529
countyofficers ... 136
election returns... 217, 250, 320, 323, 335
times of holding court...• — 102
College and academic libraries.. 554r-555
College for the blind, officers 172

Iowa Official Register
PAQt
Colorado, census returns, 1900 .*.* 457-4ft
congressmen 431
electoral vote for president, 1901 221
general information 532-631
popular vote for presid ent, 1900 - 211
state officers 44J
United States senators 43£
Commander-in-chief Iowa national guard—Staff of 177
Commission—Louisiana purchase exposition —members —officers 125
Commission—Iowa library—members—duties 124
office force 97
Voting machine—members—duties 128
Commissioner of labor statistics—deputy 96
Commissioner—Dairy—deputy—assistant 96
Commissioners of pharmacy—secretary 96, US
Oommis-loners, United States 427
Commissioners to locate the seat of government at Iowa City—List of 71
Commissioners to superintend erection of penitentiary at Ft. Madison-
List of 72
Congre s—members of the fifty-eighth • 432-440
Iowa members of the fifty-eighth 430
Iowa members of, since organization of state 81-87
Congressmen—Vote in Iowa for, 1896 to 1902 322-332
Connecticut, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 435
electoral vote for president 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president 1900 219
state officers 442
United States senators 432
Constitution of Iowa 48-69
amendments to 69-70
Constitution of the United States.. 13-23
amendments to 23-26
County officers of Iowa 129-162
Crawford county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 137
election returns 217, 251, 320, 331, 337
times of holding court 102
Criminal statistics—Movement of criminal population of Iowa penitentiaries 176
Crop statistics for year 1900 537-539
Curator historical department, officeforce 95
Custodian of public buildings, assistants 98
Dairy commissioner, deputy-assistant , 98
Dallas county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 137
election returns 217,253, 320,328, 33?
times of holding court 102
Date of settlement of states and territories ' 533-534
Davis county, census returns, 1900 ; 495-529
county officers 137

Iowa Official Register. 573
PAGE.
Davis county, election returns 217, 252, 320, 327, BS8
times of holding court 102
Deaf—School for, officers 172
Debts—Amount of, of the states, and territories 533-534
Decatur county, census returns, 1900 495-529
county officers 138
election returns 217, 254, 320, 329, 333
times of holding court 102
Declaration of independence 3-5
Delaware county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers 138
election returns 217, 255, 320,324, 335
times of holding court 103
Delaware, census returns, 1900 457-491
i congressmen 435
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
stateofficers ... 442
United States senators 432
Delegates in congress—Territorial 440
I Democratic party, electoral vote, 1900 220
I . nation al platform, 1900 ....- 201-206
na'ional ticket, 1900 \ 200
popular vote by states, 1900 219
state central committee, 1902 228
state platform, 1902 226
state ticket, 1902., 225
vote by precincts, 1902, 233-317
vote by counties, 1900 217
vote by counties, 1902. 320
I'Density of population at each census of the United States 463
Dental examiners—Board of .• 120
/Department of agriculture 96, 113
['-Department of Iowa grand army of the republic 124
Department of the interior, United States government 425
"Deputy auditor of state 92
clerk of supreme court 93
commissioner of labor statistics : 96
dairy commissioner 96
fish and game wardens 121
} secretary of state 91
superintendent of public instruction , 93
treasurer of state 92
United States marshals. 426, 427
veterinary surgeons — 123
Des Moines county, census returns, 1900 ..*•.. 496-530
county officers 138
. elections returns 217, 255, 320, 322, 338
I times of holding court 103
ptHoMnsoTvoouT^y. census returng, 1900., , *,.,., ^96-530

574 Iowa Official Register.
PAGE.
Dickinson county, county officers 139
election returns 217,.257, 320, 332, 837
times of holding court 103
Director of weather bureau 120
District court, judges and court reporters 99-102
times of holding court 102-104
United States for Iowa, officers, etc 425-428
District of Columbia, census returns, 1900 , 457-491
genera information 532-534
Dubuque county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers 139
election returns 217, 257, 320, 324, 338
times of holding court , 103
Educational examiners—Board of 114
Eighth congressional district, official canvass of vote, 1902 350
vote of 1893 to 1902 by counties 329
Eighth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 100
official canvass of vote, 1902 351
vote by counties, 1902 335
Eighteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters ... 101
official canvass of vote, 1902 353
vote by counties, 1902 338
Eldora industrial school, officers 173
Election—Statistics of general. 1900. •,+ 217-220
Statistics of general, 1902 K 23&-33S
Electoral vote for president, 1901, by states 220
Eleventh congressional district, official canvass of vote, 1902 350
vote by counties, 1896 to 1902 332
Eleventh judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 100
official canvass of vote, 1902 352
vote by counties, 1902 336
Emmet county, census returns, 1900._ 496-530
county officers 139
election returns 217, 259, 320,331, 337
times of holding court. 103
Employes of state departments, compensation, etc 91-98
Engineer department of Iowa national guard 179
Examiners of mine inspectors—Board of 119
Executive council, members, cffiseforce 94
transactions of, for 1902 341-422
Experiment station, officers 169
Express companies, assessment by counties, 1902 372-376
Fayette county, census returns, 1900 493-530
county officers 140
election returns 217, 259, 320, 325, 336
times of holding court 103
Feeble-minded—Institution for, officers 173
Fifteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 101
official canvass of vote, 1902 352
vote by counties, 1902 337
Fifth congressional district, official canvass of vote, 1902 .. 349
vote by counties, 1896tol902 326

Iowa Official Register.
PAGE.
Fifth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters , 99
official canvass of vote, 1902 ., 851
vote by counties, 1902 334
Fifty-eighth congress, list of senators, and representatives ..., *....432-440
senators and representatives from Iowa in 430
Fifty-fifth infantry, Iowa national guard, officers, band. 183
Fifty-fourth infantry, Iowa national guard, officers, band 18X
l^fty-third infantry, Iowa national guard, officers, band 179
Fifty-sixth infantry, Iowa national guard, officers,'band 185
First congressional district, official canvass of vote, 1902 349
vote by counties, 1896 to 1902 322
First signal company, Iowa national guard, officers 179
First judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 99
official canvass of vote, 1902 350
vote by counties, 1902 833
Fish and game warden, deputies 121
Florida, census returns, 1900 ; 457-491
congressmen 435
electoral vote for president, 1901.... 220
general information. .; ...r 532-535
• popular vote for president, 1900 r 219
state officers 443
United States senators 432
Floyd county, census returns, 19D0 498-530
county officers 140
election returns 217, 260, 320, 325, 336
times of holding court 103
Fort Madison penitentiary, officers 175
Fourteenth judicial district, list of counties,' judges and court reporters..'.'. 101
official canvass of vote, 1902. 352
vote by counties, 1902 ft . 337
Fourth congressional district, official canvass of vo be, 1902 349
vote by counties, 1896 to 1902.... ..325
Fourth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 99
" • official canvass of vote, W02 351
vote by counties 334
Franklin county, census returns, 1900 ....498-530
county officers 140
election returns ,217,261,320,324,336
times of holding court .... 103
Free public libraries, statistics • 558
Fremont county, census returns, 1900........ 498-530
county officers .....141
election returns ....*.217, 262, 320, 329, 337
times of holding court ....... '..' ... 103
General assembly—Mombers of twenty-ninth 105-110
' ' House and senate organization........ . •? Ill
•G-eplogical board, members .....V.... .....!..... 119
CGeologist—State, office force..... .......... —..................... 97
G-eorgia, census returns, 1900 457-491

576 Iowa Official Register.
PAOB.
Georgia, congressmen 435
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-4535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 443
United States senators 432
Governor, office force 91
vote on, from 1836 to 1901 541
Governors, list of, since organization of state 73
list of territorial , 71
Grand Army of the Republic—Department of Iowa 124
Greene county, census returns, 1900 496-530
countyofficers 141
election returns 217, 263, 320, 331, 337
times of holding court 103
Grundy county, census returns, 1900 498-530
county officers 141
election returns 217, 263, 320, 326, 335
times of holding court 103
Guam—Government of, island of 454
Gubhriecounty, census returns, 1900 ...496-530
county officers 142
election returns , 217,264,320,830, 334
times of holding court 103
Hamilton county, census returns, 1900 496-530
countyofficers •>- 142
election returns 217, 265, 320, 331, 336
times of holding court 103
Hancock county, census returns 1900 496-530
county officers 142
election returns 217, 266, 320,331,336
times of holding court 103
Hardin county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers 143
election returns 217, 266, 320, 324, 336
times of holding court 103
Harrison county, census returns, 1900 496-530
countyofficers 143
election returns 217, 267, 320, 330, 337
times of holding court 103
Hawaiian islands, census returns 492
government of, officers 443
Health—Board of, members—duties 113
office force 97
Henry county, census returns, 1900 496-530
countyofficers 143
election returns 217, 268, 320, 822, 338
times of holding court 103
Historical department, board of trustees ....«• 117
officeforce .• 96
Historical society, officers and curators 128
Holidays—kegal, in low a , W5

Iowa Official Register. 577
PAGE.
Horticultural society, officers and directors 118
Hospitals for insane—Clarinda—Independence—Mt. Pleasant 174
Cherokee 175
House of representatives Fifty-eighth congress—List of members 434-440
Twenty-ninth general assembly—List of members 107-110
House organization of Twenty-ninth general as-sembly Ill
Howard county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers 144
election returns. 217, 239, 320, 325, 33fi
times of holding court •. 103
Hnmboldt county, census returns, 19,0 496-530
county officers ...144
election returns 217, 270, 823, 331, 337
times of holding court 103
Ida county, census returns, 1900 198-530
county officers . 144
election returns 217, 270, 3.:;), 332, 337
times of holding court 103
Idaho, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressman..' 435
electorial vote for president, 1901 22J
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 443
United States senators 432
Illinois, census returns, 1900 . 457-491
congressmen 434-435
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
stateofficers 444
United States senators 432
Immigration—Census st .tistics relative to 465
Indebtedness of states and territories .533-534
Indian territory, census returns, 1900 457-49J
delegate in congress 440
general information ....533
Indiana, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 435
electoral vote for president, 1901 • -. 220
general information ....532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
stateofficers 444
United States senators 432
Industrial school, Eldora, officers 173
Mitchellville, officers...... v 173
Inmates of state institutions, statistics ... 176
Insane hospitals—Clarinda, Independence, Mt. Plen, anb 174
Cherokee 175
Inspector-general Iowa national guard 178
Inspector small arms practice Iowa national guard 179
Inspectors of boats, 120
37 1OR

578 Iowa Official Register.
PAGE.
Inspectors of illuminating oils 119
Institution for feeble-minded, officers. .,• 173
Institutions—State . X67-175
Interest laws and statutes of limitation of states and territories 532
Internal revenue collectors for Iowa , 428
Iowa—Academy of sciences , 123
. admission into union , .42-47
agricultural industries of 516-525
areaof ., 504
boundaries 45
census returns (see census s L atistics, Iowa) .. 495-531
constitution of 48-69
amendments to 69-70
crop statistics 537
election returns, 1900. 217
election returns, 1902 233-338
electoral vote. 1901 220
executive council, transactions of 341-422
experiment station, officers 169
general assembly, members of 105-110
general information 532-535
geological survey 119
judges of district, superior and supreme courts 98-102
library statistics 554-565
manufacturing and mechanical industries 526-531
members of congress since organization of state 81-87
members of fifty-eighth congress 430
organic law of 34-41
persons of school, militia, and voting ages 508-515
political platforms and parties, 1900 195-216
political platforms and parties, 1902 223-232
population by counties 495-497
population of cities and towns 498-504
population by sex, general nativity and color 505-507
postoffices-listof 546-553
roster of Iowa national guard 177-187
state departments, comm ssions, etc 113-128
state institutions 167-175
statelibrary ' 116
state officials 91-98
state teachers'association.. 124
state officers since organization of state 73-80
terms of district court 102-104
U. S. senates since organization of state 81
Iowa county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers 145
election returns 217, 271, 320, 323, .335
times of holding court. 103
Iowa national guard—Roster of 177-187
IslandofGuam .. 451
Island of Porto Rico, census returns 493
civilofficers 454
Island of Tutuila, government .... 454

Iowa Official Register 1 . 579
PAG13.
Jackson county, census returns, 1900 .'.'... .... '493-530
county officers. ..-...» , 145
election returns ..217, 273, 321, 323, 335
times of holding court 103
Jasper county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers ... 145
election returns 217,273,321,327,334
times of holding court 103
Tefferson county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers 146
election returns 217, 273,321, 322, &33
times of holding court 103
Johnson county, census returns 1900 f 496-530
county officers 146
election returns 218, 274, 321, 323, 335
times of holding court 103
Jones county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers 146
election returns 218, 275, 321, 326, 338
times of holding court . 103
Judge of supreme court, official canvass of vote, 1902 348
semi-offcial vote for, 1902 318
vote by precincts for, 1902 233, 317
Judges, district court 99-102
superior courts, Iowa 102
supreme court of Iowa 98
supreme court of United States 425
Kansas, census returns, 1900.. 457-491
congressmen 435
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
stateofficers 444
United States senators 432
Kentucky," census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 435
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information ... 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 21C
state officers 444
United States senators 432
Keokuk county, census returns, 1900 ... 496-530
county officers 147
election reburns 218, 276, 321, 327, a34
times of holding court 103
Kossuth county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers , ... 147
election returns 218, 277, 321, 331, 337
times of holding court 103
Labor commissioner, deputy 96
Land office, United States, for Iowa 429
Legal holidays in Iowa 542

580 Iowa Official Register.
PAGE.
Legal weights for Iowa 545
Legislature—Iowa, senators and representatives 105-110
Lee county, census returns, 1900 498-530
county officers 147
election returns . 218, 278,321, 322, 333
times of holding court 103
Librarian-State 94, 116
Libraries in Iowa—Statistics of 554-505
Library commission—State, members—duties 124
office force 97
Lieutenant-Governor 105, 111
Lieutenant-Governors—List of, since organization of stabe 73
Linn county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers 148
election returns 218, 279, 321, 326, 338
times of holding court 103
Louisa county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers 148
election returns 218, 231, 321, 322, 338
times of holding court 103
Louisiana, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 436
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1903. 219
state officers 445
United States senators 432
Louisana purchase exposition commission—Members, officers 125
Lucas county, census returns, 1900 496-530
county officers 148
election returns 218, 281, 321, 329, 333
times of holding court 103
Lyon county, census returns, 1900 '. 496-530
county officers .. .149
election returns 218, 282, 321,332, 334
times of holding court 103
Madison county, census returns, 1900 . 496-530
county officers 149
election returns 218, 283, 321. 323, 334
times of holding court 103
Mahaska county, census returns, 1900 497-530
county officers 149
election returns 218, 283, 321, 327, 334
times of holding court 103
Maine, census returns, 1900 ... 457-491
congressmen 436
electoral vote for president. 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote- for president, 1900 .219
state officers 445 1
. United States senators 432
Manufacturing and mechanical industries of Iowa, U. S. census, 1900 ...526-531

Iowa Official Register, 581
Marion county, census returns, 1900 497-530
county officers , 150
election returns 218, 284,321,328, 334
times of holding court .« 103
Marshall county, census returns, 1900 .497-530
county officers •. 150
election returns 218, 285, 321, 326, 338
times of holding court 103
Marshals—List of territorial 72
Maryland, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 436
electoral vote for president, 1901 ... 22Q
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers . 445
United States senators 432
Massachusetts, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 436
electoral vote for president, 1901. 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 445
United States senators 432
Medical department Iowa national guard 178
Medical examiners—Board of 114
Michigan, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 437
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information - 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 446
United States senators 433
Militia age—Males of, in the United States—Census statistics relative to— 473
Militia law of the United States 187-192
Mills county, census returns, 1903 497-5iO
county officers 150
election returns 218, 286, £21, 330, 337
times of holding court 108
Mine inspectors, office force 97
Minnesota, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 437
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information •/. 532-537
popular vote for president, 1900 219
stateofficers 446
United States senators 433
Miscellaneous libraries 560
Miscellaneous statistics 532-565
Mississippi, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 437
electoral vote for president, 1901 220

582 Iowa Official Register.
PAGE.
Mississippi,, general information i....... 532-535
popular vote for president, 1CO0 219
stateofficers 446
United States senators 433
Missouri, census returns, 1900 457-491
congressmen 436
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 446
United States senators 433
Mitchell county, census returns, 1903 497-530
county officers 151
election returns 218,287,321,325, 336
times of holding court 103
Mitchellville industrial school, officers 173
Monona county, census returns, 1900 ..497-530
county officers 151
election returns 218, 238, 321, 332, 334
times of holding court.. 103
Monroe county, census returns, 1900 497-530
county officers 151
election returns 218, 289, 321, 327, 333
times of holding court 103
Montana, census returns, 1900 45S-491
congressman..., \ 436
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 447
United States senators 433
Montgomery county, census returns, 1900 497-530
county officers 152
election returns 218, 239, 321, 330, 337
times of holding court 103
Mt. Pleasant hospital for insane, officers 174
Muscatine county, census returns, 1900 497-530
county officers 152
election returns 218, 290,321,323, 335
times of holding court 103
National and state governments 425-453
National election, 1900 :. 196-220
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
party platforms, tickets, etc 196-216
vote by counties for president, 1900 217
v6te by states for president, 1900. 219
Naturalization of aliens 29-33
Nebraska, census returns, 1900 458-491
congressmen 436
electoral vote for president, 1901.. 220
general information.... 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900.... 219

Iowa Official Register. 583
t . ( PAOE.
Nebraska, state officers 447
United States senators 433
Negroes—Census statistics relative to 489
Nevada, census returns, 1900 , , 458-491
congressman 436
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
stateofflcers 447
United States senators ,. 433
New Hampshire, census returns, 1900 458-491
congressmen 436
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president., 1900 219
state officers .448
United States senators... .' ' 433
New Jersey, census returns, 1900 458-491
congressmen 436
electoral vote for president, 1901 i 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 448
United States senators '.. 433
New Mexico, census returns, 1900.. „•• 458-491
delegate in congress 440
general information , .. 532-535
territorial officers 448
New possessions of the United States, Hawaiian islands, census returns ... 492
government 443
* Island of Guam, government 454
; . Philippine islands, government 454
Porto Rico, census returns 493
government 454
Tiituila, government 454
New York, census returns, 1900 : ..458-491
, congressmen , 437
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information ... 532 535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers.... 448
United States senators 433
Nicknames of states and territories 533-534
Ninth congressional district, official canvass of vote, 1902 850
vote by counties,' 1896 to 1903 330
rNinth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters.... 100
official can* ass of vote, 1902 351
vote by counties, 1902 335
'Nineteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters ... 101
official canvass of vote, 1902 S53
vote by counties, 1902 338

584 Iowa Official Register.
PAGE.
Normal school, officers 170
North Carolina, census returns, 1900 ; 458-491
congressmen 438
electoral vote for president, 1001 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president. 1900 219
stateofficers 449
United States senators 433
North Dakota, census returns, 1900 45S-491
congressman 438
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers •, 449
United States senators 433
O'Brien county, census re urns, 1900 497-530
county officers 152
election returns 218, 291, 321, 332, 334
times of holding court 103
Officers—State 91-98
since organization of state 73-80
Officers of Iowa national guard 177-187
Officers of new po sessions of United States 454
Officers of state institutions 167-175
Official canvass of vote, 1902—attorney-general 348
auditor of state 348
clerk of supreme court 348
congressmen 349-350
judges, district court 350-253
judges, supreme court 348
railroad commissioner 349
reporter of supreme court 349
secretary of state 348
treasurer of state 8&
Office force in the state departments 91-98
Official roster Iowa national guard N . 177-187
Official vote for president by counties 217
Official vote lor secretary of state by counties .820
Ohio, census returns, 1900 458-491
congressmen 438
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-535
popular vote for president, 1900 219
stateofficers 449
United States senators .*. 433
Oil inspectors. . . 119
Oklahoma, ceneus returns, 1900 458-491
delegate in congress 440
general information . 532-535
territorial officers 449
Oregon, census returns, 1900 458-491
congressmen 439

7 Iowa Official Register. 585
Oregon, electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-53ft
! popular vote for president, 1900 '... 21
state officers 45
United States senators 433
Organic law of Iowa territory and amendments thereto 34-41
Origin, date of settlement, etc., of states and territories 533-534
Orphans'home—Soldiers'—officers 171
Osceola county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 153
election returns 218, 292, 321, 332, 334
times of holding court 103
Page county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers . 153
election returns 218, 292, 321, 329, 337
times of holding court 103
Palo Alto county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 153
election returns 218, 293, 321, 331, 337
timej of holding court 103
Penitentiary, Anamosa—officers 175
Ft. Madison—officers 175
Pennsylvania, census returns, 1900 453-491
congressmen 1 439
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 533-536
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 459
United States senators 438
Pension agency for Iowa and Nebraska 429
Peoples party, national platform, 1900 211
national ticket, 1900 210
popular vote, by states, 1900 219
vote by counties, 1900 217
Pharmacy commission, secretary, etc 96, 115
Philippine islands—Government of' 451
Platforms, democratic, national, 1900 201-205
democratic, state, 1902 226-228
peoples, national, 1900...., 211
prohibition, national 1900 208-210
prohibition, state 1902 229
republican, national, 1900 195-200
republican, state, 1902.... —223-225
social democrat, national, 1900 215
socialist labor, national, 1900 212
socialist, state, 1902 231
united Christian, national, 1900 - 213
Plymouth county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 154
election returns 218, 294, 321, 332, 334
times of holding court 103

586 Iowa Official Register.
. : ." . - PAG
Pocahontas county, census returns, 1900 .*.*

Iowa Official Register. 587
'. . . PAGE.
Recapitulation of semi-official vote on state officers, 1902 318
Referees in bankruptcy 426-427
Registers of the state of Iowa 73-80
territory of Iowa 71-72
Register of the state land office—List of, since organization of state 76
Reporter—Supreme court 98
official canvass of vote 1902 349
semi-official vote 1902 319
vote by precincts 1902 233-317
Reporters of district courts 99-101
Reporters of superior courts 102
Reporters of supreme court—List of, since organization of state 80
Representatives in congress from Iowa, Mnce organization of state 81-S7
fifty eighth congress 434-440
twenty-ninth general assembly 107-109
Republican party, electoral vote, 1901 220
natioral platform, 1900 198-200
national ticket, 1900 196
popular vote by states, 1900 219
state central committee, 1902 225
state platform 1902 223-225
state ticket, 11102 223
vote by counties, 1900 217
vote by counties, 1902 320
vote by precincts, 1902 233-317
Rhode Island, census returns, 1900 458-491
congressmen 439
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-530
popular vote for president, 1900 219
stateofficers 450
United States senators 433
Ringgold county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 155
election returns 218, 300, 321, 329, 333
times of holding court 104
.Roster of Iowa national guard 177-187
Sac county, census returns, 1902 497-531
county officers 156
election returns 218,301,321,332,337
times of holding court 104
Salaries of state house employes— 91-98
School age, persons of, in the United States-Census statistics relative to... 471
School age, persons of, in Iowa—Census statistics relative to 508
School for the deaf, officers 172
School libraries • 562
Scott county, census returns, 1900 : 497-531
. county officers 156
election returns , 218, 302, 321, 823, 335
times of holding court..... 104
Second congressional district, official canvass of vote, 1902 349
vote by counties, 1896 to 1902 323

588 Iowa Official Register.
PAGE.
Sof-ond judicial district;, list of counties, Judges and court reporters 99
official canvass of votes, 1902 350
vote by counties, 1902 333
Secretaries of the board of educal ion, list of ... 75
Secretary agricultural department 96, 113
board of control. 94, 165
board of health ,.. . 97, 113
boai d of pharmacy commissioners 98, 115
board of railroad commissioners , 93
ex(cutive council ..., 94
horticultural society 118
ofthesenate .» Ill
Secretaries—Li^t of territorial v 71
Secretaries of state—List of, since organizat on of state 74
Secretary of state, office force 91
official canvass of vote, 1902 348
semi- official vote 1902 318
vote by counties, 1902 320
vote by precincts, 1902 ~ 233-317
vote for, 1846-1903 543
Semi-official vote for state officers—Recapitulation of 318
Senate, twenty-ninth general assembly, members 105
organization Ill
Senate, United States, fifty-eighth congress 432-434
list of senators from Iowa since organization of state 81
Seventh congressional district, official canvass of vote, 1902 ^ 350
vote by counties, 1896 to 1902 328
Seventh judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 100
official canvass of vote, 1902 .' 351
vote by counties, 1902. 335
Seventeenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters.. 101
official canvass of vote, 1902 353
vote by counties, 1902 333
Shelby county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers ." 156
election returns 218, 303, 321, 330, 337
times of holding court 104
Signal company, Iowa National Guard 179
Signal department, Iowa National Guard 179
Sioux county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 157
election returns 218, 304, 321, 332, 334
times of holding court 104
Sixth congressional district, official canvass of vote, 1902 350
vote by counties, 1896 to 1902 327
Sixth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 99
official canvass of vote, 1902 351
vote by counties 1902 i 334
Sixteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 101
official canvass of vote, 1902 353
vote by counties, 1902 337
Sleeping car assessment, 1902 - 366-371

Iowa Official Register. 589
PAGE.
Social democratic party, national platform, 1900 215
national ticket, 1900.... 215
popular vote by states, 1900 219
vote by counties, 1900 217
Socialist labor party, national platform, 1900 212
national ticket, 1900.... 211
popular vote by states, 1900 219
vote by counties, 1900 . 217
Socialist party, state central committee, 1902 232
state platform, 1902 231
state ticket, 1902 231
vote by counties, 1902 320
Soldiers'home, officers ^ 171
Soldiers' Orphans' home, officers 171
South Carolina, census returns, 1900 453-491
congressmen 438
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-536
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers ..... 450
United States senators 433
South Dakota, census returns, 1900 S 458-491
congressmen..... 438
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-536
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 451
United States senators 433
Speaker of the house of the twenty-ninth general assembly 105, 111
Staff of commander in chief of Iowa national guard 177
State agricultural department 96, 113
State binder 95
State board of dental examiners 120
State board of medical examiners 114
State board of veterinary medical examiners 120
State departments, officers, etc - 91-98
State fish and game warden and deputies 121
State geologist 97, 119
State and territorial governments 441-453
State historical department 95, 117
State historical society, officers, trustees 123
State horticultural society, officers, directors 118
State institutions, officers, trustees, etc 167-175
State inspectors of boats .. — 120
State library, librarian, office force, etc 94
State library commission, members, dutie s 124
State mine inspectors ....'. *•* 97
State normal school, officers and trustees :.' 170
State officers, compensation, etc 91-98
list of since organization of state 73-80
official canvas of vote for 348-853

,590 Iq-wa Qfficial Register.
PAGT2.
State officers, semi-official vote, 1902 ,,,......* 318
vote by counties, 1902 320
vote by precincts, 1903 233-317
State oil inspectors lie
State printer .,. 95
State teachers' association .. ,,., ., 124
State university, officers and board of regents..., . 167
State veterinary surgeon ,. 323
States—G-eneral information relative to 032 536
Statis tics, assessment of express companies 372-376
assessment of railways ; 51-365
assessment of sleeping cars : 366-371
assessment of telephone and telegraph companies 377-422
census 1900 !. ,....457-531
crops 537-539
general election, 1900 217-220
general election, 1902 233-333
inmates of state institutions 176
interest laws and statutes of limitation 532
Iowa libraries , 554-565
miscellaneous '.. 532-565
movement of criminal populati m of penitentaries 176
nicknames of states and territories. 533
origin, date of settlement of states, etc 533-534
qualifications of voters in various states 535-536
Story county, census returns, 1900 , 497-531
county officers 157
election returns 218, 305, 321, 328, 336
times of holding court 104
Superintendent of public instruction—office force 93
list of, since organization of state. 75, 76
list of territorial 71
Superintendent of weights and measures .-. 120
Supreme court of Iowa, clerk 93
judges and reporter 98
territory, list of judges 72
Supreme court of the United States-List of judges. 425
Tamacounty, census returns, 1900 : 497-531
county officers .s 157
election returns 218,305,321,326, 338~
times of holding court 104
Taylor county, census returns, 1900 '. 497-531
county officers , 158
election returns 218, 307, 321, 329, 333
times of holding court 104
Teachers' association—Iowa state 124
Telegraph and telephone companies, assessment 1902 377-422
Tennessee, census returns, 1900 458-491
congressmen ;-. 438
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-536

iq\Ya umciai Kegis.ter> 591
PAGE.
Tennessee, popular vote for president, 1900 ...,.,...., f ,..,..,. 219
state officers.... '..' 451
United States senators ..' 433
Tenth congressional district, official canvass of vote, 1902 - - r,, 350
vote by comities, 1896 to 1902 33L
Tenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 100
official canvass of vote, 1902 352
vote by counties, 1902 335
Terms of holding district court 102-104
Territorial and state governments 441-453
Territory of Iowa, delegates in congress 72
register of officers of 71-72
Texas, census returns, 1900 , 452-491
congressmen 438
electoral vote for president, 1931 '. 220
general information 53..-536
popular vote for president, 19.0 219
state officers 451
United States senators 433
Third congressional district, official canvass of vote, 1902 349
vote by counties, 1896 to 1902 324
Third judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 99
official canvass of vote for judge 351
vote by counties, 1902 333
Thirteenth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters .... 100
official canvass of vote, 1902 352
vote by counties, 1902 336
Transactions of the executive council 341-422
Treasurer of state, office force ' 92
official canvass of vote, 1902 348
Treasurers—List of territorial 71
Treasurers of state—List of, since organization of state 75
Twelfth judicial district, list of counties, judges and court reporters 100
official canvass of vote, 1902 352
vote by counties. 1902 '. 336
Twentieth judicial district, list of counties;, judges and court reporters. ..... 101
official canvass of vote, 1902 353
vote by counties, 1902 338
Twenty-ninth general assembly, members 105-110
house and senate organization 111-112
Union county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 158
election returns 218, 307, 321, 329, 333
times of holding court 104
United Christian party—national platform, 1900 213
national ticket, 1900 213
popularvote by states, 1900 219
vote by counties, J.9Q0 .... 217
United States—declaration of independence 3-5
articles of confederation ., 6-12

592 Iowa Official Register.
United States—cabinet, members of 425
Iowa members of, since organization of state 83
census returns 457-491
constitution of 13-33
amendments to 23-28
cit'zenship 28
law as to presidential succession 27
naturalization of aliens 29-33
circuit and district courts 425
congressmen from Iowa, fifty-ei ghth congress 430
congressmen from Iowa since organization of state 81-87
department of interior 425
fifty-eighth congress 432-440
internal revenue collectors for Iowa. 428
land office for Iowa. 429
new possessions—officers 454
pension agency for Iowa * 429
president 425
senators from Iowa, nfty-eigh f h congress 430
senators from Iowa since organization of state 81
supreme court 425
University—State—officers and board of regents 167
Utah, census returns, 1900 458-491
congressman 439
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532 536
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 451
United States senators 433
Van Buren county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 153
election returns... 218, 307, 321, 322, 333
times of holding court 104
Vermont, census returns, 1900... 458-491
congressmen ; 439
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-536
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers... 453
United States senators 433
Veterinary medical examiners -State board of 120
Veterinary surgeon—State 123
Virginia, census returns, 1900 453-491
congressmen 439
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-53?.
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers , 452
United States senators 434

Iowa Official Register. 593
PAGE.
Vote by counties for president, 1900 217
secretary of state 320
congressmen, 1896-1902 322-332
judges district court, 1902 338-338
Vote by precincts for state officers 233-317
states for president, 1900 '. 219
Vote for governor, 1846-1901 541
president, 1848-1900 540
secretary of state, 1846-1902 543
—Official canvass of, judges and state officers - 348-353
Voters -Qualifications for, in states and territorie -, 535-53 6
Voting age—Males of, in the United States, census statistics n :1a 1 i veto 473
in Iowa—Census statistics relative to 508-515
V ting machines, commissioners- Board of members, duties 128
Wapello county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 159
election returns 218, 309 321, 327, 333
times of holding court 104
Warren county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county offcers 159
election returns 218, 310, 321, 328, 334
.times of holding court 104
Washington, census returns, 1900. 458-491
congressmen j 439
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-536
popular vote for president, 19C0 219
state officers 452
United States senators 434
Washington county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 159
election returns 218, 311, 321, 322, 334
times of holding court 104
Wayne county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 160
election returns 218, 312, 321, 329, 333
times of holding court 104
Weather service—Director of : ISO
Webster county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 160
election returns 218,312, 321, 331, 3366
times of holding court 104
Weights—Legal, for Iowa 545
and measures—State superintendent of 120
West Virginia, census returns, 1900 458-491
congressmen 439
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-536
popular vote for president, 1900. 219
state officers 452
United States senators 434
88IOR"

594 Iowa Official Register.
PAGE.
Winnubago county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 160
election returns 213, 313, 321, 331, 336
times of holding court 104
Winneshiek county, census returns, 1900 • 497-531
county officers 161
election returns 218, 314, 321, 325, 336
times of holding court.. 104
Wisconsin, census returns, 1900 458-491
congressmea 439
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-536
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 453
United States senators 434
Woodbury county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers ••• ...... 161
election returns .... 218, 315, 321, 332, 334
times of holding court ,. 104
Worth county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 161
election returns 218, 316, 321, 325, 336
times of holding court 104
Wright county, census returns, 1900 497-531
county officers 162
election returns : .....218, 317, 321, 324, 336
times of holding court 104
Wyoming, census returns, 1900 453-491
congressman 440
electoral vote for president, 1901 220
general information 532-536
popular vote for president, 1900 219
state officers 453
United States senators 434
2392-2
34-93