davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-21

these conferences, from the leading in
situations of learning from the entire Uni
ted States, means much to the city in
which they convene. This secret fratern-
ity has over 1000 members who were elect
ed to membership because of their high
qualifications and standing among their
fellow students while in college. 1t stands
as one of the leading organizations of
its kind in the country and, 1t is said.
tends to hold and develop men to high
ideals of life. The local alumni associa-
ton intends to make this congress the
best ever held in the south. and to ex-
tend true southern welcome to their
fellow members from other states. The of
hcers of the association are besides Pres
ident Nesbitt, Vice President Vassar AL
len Treasurer Clark Williams and Con-
gress Secretary L. II. Putnam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-21
THE WEATHER

Washington, March 20-Forecast for
Alabama: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; warmer Thursday; light west winds
becoming variable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-21

Der and officer. The interment will be
at Oak Hill cemetery.
The deceased was a member of the
knights of Pythias and the Red Men.
and representatives of these orders will
attend the funeral in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-21
cal Weather Data.

Local Weather Data.
Birmingham March 90, 4 p. m.
Maximum temperature .................. A
Minimum temperature ................... 30
Mean temperature ....................... 80
Normal temperature observation-disclosures. IS
Deficiency of temperature since Jan. 1. 1874
Snow since A p. m. yesterday.......... 7.
Rainfall since Jan. 1....................12.14
Deficiency of rainfall since Jan. L.. SO
Weather Report.
Temperature and precipitations as re-
ported at the weather bureau for select
stations during twenty-four hours ending
at 20 a. M:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-21
Majority Plan Agreed On.

The subcommittee also decided upon
the majority plan for the coming pri-
mary election for sheriff, road supervisor
and member of the Legislature.
The full subcommittee on arrangements
attended the meeting yesterday afternoon
which was held in the office of r. DUPONT
Thompson. Those present:
John l.. Parker of Birmingham.
Pinkney Scott of Jonesboro.
r. DUPONT Thompson of Woodlawn.
Dr. George A. Brown of Pratt City.
p. J. McGeever of Birmingham.
b. A. Thompson, chairman of the county
democratic executive committee. ex officio
member of the subcommittee, and j. B..
Arid, who was the chairman of the sub
committee of the former county commit
tee were also present upon invitation.
The subcommittee did not go into minor
details, but appointed a committee com
posed of Committeeman R. DUPONT
Thompson and Mr.. Arid to draft the
plan, inserting the majority rule to drop
the legislative district idea. and to report
back at a meeting of the subcommittee
to be held Saturday afternoon. The sub
committee will then adopt the plan for
the primary and have number of copies
printed Secretary John P. Abbott will
mail the plan to the members of the coun-
ty committee. On April IA the commit
tee meets for the purpose of consider
ing the plan proposed by the sub-com-
mittee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-21
Candidates for Legislature.

pected that a large number of candidates
will be in the field for legislative honors.
SO far less than half dozen have an
nounced their intentions Of being can
dldates. Seven members of the lower
house and senator arc to be elected
from Jefferson county.
The following letter has been addressed
to j. f. Mclaughlin, ex-county tax as
SCISSOR, urging him to enter the race for
the Legislature:
1.-THE time in our opinion having ar
rived that the people of jefferson county
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-21
Chairman Thompson Talks.


1.-THE subcommittee was unanimous in
the opinion that the plan to divide Jeffer-
son county into districts for the purpose
of electing members of the legislature
would be Illegal said Chairman Thomp-
son of the county committee yesterday
il concerned that is a dead issue, and it
will likely not come up again for con-
sideration before the county committee.
The subcommittee was also unanimous
ly in favor of adopting the majority plan
over the plurality. We may experience
some trouble in the matter of electing
members of the legislature but these OBJ
stacles we have no doubt can be overcome.
In the race for sheriff, with say twelve
candidates for the office, the two receiving
the highest number of votes in the pri-
mary on August 81 will run the race over
again in a second primary, which will be
provided for, the second primary to take
place a week or ten days later. At the
last county primary election the plurality
rule was enforced, but the subcommittee
decided upon change this Time
Chairman Thompson and other members
of the subcommittee express little doubt
about the report of the subcommittee
being adopted as presented, when the
county committee meets next month. The
state democratic executive committee
adopted the plurality rule for the coming
state election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-21

quay programme
1t was announced by President Pedding
haus that the printed programme for to-
day would be reversed. This morning at
o'clock tine plate representatives in the
local studios viii demonstrate negative
making. Every Birmingham photogra-
pher will be in his gallery and will re-
ceive all delegates and others Interested
who call.
At o'clock in the afternoon frank
Haslett viii lecture and make artistic
demonstrations.
Tonight at s O'Clock there win be a
lecture on lenses by Mr.. Lawrence.
I'm the armory opposite the hall in
which the convention is being held, is
displayed some OF the best work of the
photographers in attendance and the work
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
HEPBURN TO REPUBLICANS
ON VOTING THE TICKET
Distinguished Congressman Urges
Election Of Cummins and Entire
Republican Ticket

Congressman ". P. Hepburn: And now,
fe!low citizens, / want 10 say a word
about our candidates. Our ticket, state
ard county. IS good one Even with
cur state ticket, where there is some
criticism, OF the head Of the ticket BE-
cause % his real or supposed views upon
the tariff, yet no one questions the man
ler in which our distinguished governor
has administered his Office. and you who
are familiar with his utterances and have
read his speeches realize his adhesion and
devotion 10 the great underlying princi-
PIES OF the republican party. Over and
over again he has declared himself a
protecc:onist-to the full extent protec-
ZIONIST II he differs with any members
OF his party il is upon those matters Of
secondary importance. the schedules OF
tariff bill. He thinks that changed
cc-di-ions since the enactment Of the
Dingiey Law have forced Il necessity for
changes in souse OF the schedules. and
that ire tire 70 make them is now. There
are but few republicans who do no: agree
with him that some changes in the sched-
,ilAs would make the law better. and
that the line will come ard that speed
lily. perhars when those changes will be
made l. Is simply a question of time
and details. II is true tina: the republ!-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

y SATstZ2 -221E1g q z1E circular wtszce
-~@s sesc@Ee-T cez- sent OIL. 10 IL y,---s
n -cE2 fs2- .4= purpose Q. SEs--as--z--
@--= ce1S E--z-a eoTz--c- q. La#a. w5yz ;.
CsIEe rs EE-s- t-z29-ssty. TIE .ass= re-
A'Sfl q us sEs==,a Is PRINTED Il tie dan
20 &C organ Q. LEI Is quoted. a-5 tie
S-A-Gzs-- Is -zGs cLa- "-ss Va. Z, -zfs
--r1s cz@E11a.e h3--se.. for ia l.--s-
-2-I-s - Al .-Eaq+z5sot-" waea As =
maker q -&c- as Vas not .he1 Z can
--@-@ c0E --e ,@gzs-Z---a Ths cs--rrss
-za-----1zss 10 gre further history ty
asserting that E1s1 Gc--a-S was Z
l-e-2t@- q tie legislature res-s Es-. bu.
.c--ss party Questions ts<o-s tie rs-1b-
---l 4sEzs-a--Ts ca-Ecs. TIA. b. STOOD
WIN -1s Party 1ptc ole question tia. he
0--'1s=s1 -S party u prohibition and ~,hs
o-hs- vas Restricting measure tzn=d
VITA view % Tia Reelection @. Se-a-
tor A--soa TO tie United States se-a..
assE1st which ds-oc-zt.c BIZ! was o.
.s-ec tsa1-lg With fully equal 6ssc-.n-
laS-o1 % re election to .hs senate o.
GoTs--'o- EosA NJ. Culu.as voted for
ard threw al o. his g-sa, influence .o-
the Latter til. and IL doing 50. utterly
torgo. lis pledge 70 tie Caucus TIA. lie
~ooId stand With II. republican pa-y
q al parry C2sAI-ss 10. connected With
p-oa:oscAoa"
~---s - . e--A-r-e O. TIE SG-S1LEEC -SEts
Presented II tbs 64s-epu-ab,e circular
It's Character nay Be better understood
WHEN one recalls the fact tia: when Cum
Ills was IN TIE legislature he voted for
TIE reelection OF Ja1s. 2. Wilson to tha
senate. and the political fortunes OF Sen
sto- ALLISON we're ao: in any way coz
cs-lsd; and when one further tact lie re-
called that AZ that time Horace So.es
was private citizen Of Waterloo known
in politics only as e Blaine republican.
He was not then Governor Bosss. FOR
had his name ever been mentioned IN
connection with the sove-no-sa,p; hence.
IL IS NOT true that democratic bill was
offered. having Tor its purpose the e,ec-
ton 20 tie senate o. Governor Eo.ss. and
Mr.. Cu1rnias did not therefore support
any such bill
4. effort Is made TO show that Gov
eraor Cu-amias was a democrat by pre-
seattrg what pu-ports 20 be a copy OF Cd
Official democratic ticket <or 1887. AS
matter Of fact Mr. Curmins' name was
upon the republican cjtkst. but At that /
time there was no IaE 20 prevent The !
placing OF MS name upon one and all i
tickets Tor FOR that matter 70 proven. !
the placing CT the names o. any candi- |;
dates upon all tickets II was then, as !
every one remembers the custom 20 Z
have many kind. 0. tickets furnished :
Nj Cumm!us did no. run for the legis- /
stu-e as democrat, and was not elect /
ID as a democrat
hE. Cumm-ns made the race Tor gen. /.
s;o- in $40 and was bea.ea only By a .
narrow majority in ire republican eau
US. He was elected governor in Elal By
4. 90 majority and renortnaate6 al a
publican state convention in 80 u1an-
:rouS!y and elected By $500 uaa 5or.ty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
Wise Legislation

= sEss-risa1s Tire wise ant he-s1css-t
atg-ssztbc- 11r wEsrA t1e -e--5st1zszn rarity
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z1'1s-E.s- OF S1EEF~T. IRE -str 1lz-=rs-.tt7
sIae E1c1asEEEl9 E--s. rLS r4s--r-tEET o.
SSEftDs F4SEr-t--E. IER - -sssa1.h--s-g % an
izt1E-r@A- Ey1s-ea- eze crsz-Eos-s tct Z r,cr-s
-sssES%c~ -As g-ssz15g's q . g-eatE- tor+z ~
tr-zs5s --G- z1zt q EsrEz. E-grsEz-sa--s
a ZEs r-a-Ts2@Es -z4-Es G91c sA-sg-gE rAs
-s5GsG-EEa- party.
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a+T@:-2=a1T 1@4t SEw did 1zs 5a-4aerz5-
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TIE -s7Z1-5ss- -t--r Is ehe axa-- q.
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.IrtlE1 &Ia@-s as wsl7 RI tse.r 5o-zzz.s-
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h2s'r-T-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

enez3es q cAe srvtec-*rs rc..earse. An
TIE .A--@ cAI.gss TIA. are rN-saszsT vii
e.s --EE.s Sr the REPUBLICAN rI--y s1-EyA.
THAI -as crc.cHG.szs1 cgszs. ,,sxsSssy nike
-1s-- ArA1 -s-s1.Gs-x- changes ull =.
s--s@.ssG- C-gs1sEta1a cA1-rs- ws~zs& -
r141s=E We rsss%sGScz-s aa5Gsre Bz TWO
grs4A- -1ss1Ez o. y-e3S- -.---1s5 sAs1T 10
As.sTs ard -ss 1r1gsaa-1e- az cxa-zr-s-
sst-se A-5 x Is merely ce---z1- sense
g ssss sEEs-S 10 -zssr IL. cE -f5zSsaaa-.s as
sAeT G-Ise ard ng- IN wait r-ssz zr-z-=z-
-Ai1--E r'a--1.s1-4s -n--s. s-sHE Eg77- 1Er
1Sc= as sweep al agsc-. IL L 4 xsa.er-y
49, G4sLs.r2l=s cAG-gs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
A REPUBLICAN POLICY.

Congressman G.. y. HauGen: Tariff
laws are made to NEE: existing condi-
tons Hence republicans believe that
where a tariff IS no longer needed for
protection or revenue IL should be re-
adjusted The republican party has In
the past revised tariff laws. It will re-
wise the present one whenever conditions
demand; whenever II becomes certain
that such revision Is advisable practical,
for the best interests OF this country.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
CORRUPTION MUST GO
Senator Beveridge:

Send every corrupt and cof1ups
ing lobbyist to Jail; send every c".
rupt and corrupting railway feWs
sentative who tries to buy prlmI =
les, conventions or Legislators Z
jail; send every man who trles =
corruptly influence the nominasn y.
and election OF any pubnc oin sn
to jaiHthis is the way to keep =.
way and other corrupting inhuen0'
out Of your public life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
INDIANA'S COMPLIMENTS TO IOWA
Senator Bevericqe:


I am all
met officers candidate
Albert cummn vii" elect him 100000 majority
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

GoTs-rn- Crnnsas:
Let rs see how tie Dies Mos-es
Unloz Railway company has fared a.,
The hands Of the executive council
cEr:Es the lesE fire years FIRST, Il.
LIS tcE-- r-lges Ct main track. and. un-
Ger tire Law, IL is main track ozIy tha.
CAN be assessed. IN 1891, The assess
Eeot q tie Des A.oi1es Union Rail-
Tl2E company Was s1S5 500. In 1856
Il Is $50 900. The assessed value Is
n-e-11=.s1 CT the amount which is de-
ie-E-1-eG LYON as its actual value:
'Ae-C.Cre the .c-uaI va2us Of the four
miles q DIS Mo.reS Unsc- railway
track With Tbs ACCOM- laurEz- side
tracks. g 81 -. 600 He asks IL the
property he not worth more than 5o=-
1se sz25-FE I reply that the ezecu-
tive council! has found it TO be worth
-7rE than Eve times SZ25-6gQ-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

serA.-- Az.s-T = ser.-.3ga u E-szs-Ea
1c---sss the -~-sssE--E- ca---1AE-- ~ -~ss
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
GLIB w

tEc rASatio
ve started y
e.. 1 believe
FhxirmaE an
10 snuss redo
, those .hs
lovesDe1s tn
! snd will
sEese 81
ieh our ra<a
us TO SHOW
Torth Of .
sspAss,n the
= Ae 5rsiI
eiop aud q
clothed Il
arc skivisi
owing sec
'ss 10 Mid.
Al. OF cur .
on 10 cFs
york W5
Eh . clSo "
bound 10
an tise cat
,und TO II
: suppose
bsloDg Ds
a By club
al way. c
edge Of cas-
ntsres, in
|oyai -easc
Z Cor osja
se2nn AZ
msmbrrs
stan ~ b
80 THAI tt
he club
Ise 80 crs.:
10 BE- dos
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
Aggregation fer !orf5ra

-. ss-z1.+sa-s-c II rsss r----.-z. =
c. EST f1- Z. s-gc tina Ess tts f-7c--
AZ -1-E L rz.s rsg-ia-so- I=-zstsrzo,
IL t.-s esgg--=--1.- =. p=zks- z-'-5ss .
tie Wal ge-- ~1Sca Iowz ma -Zsv-S q
IL e-z-c-s---CCZEtvs- z-s Es-r--
Il. ress-T-cs Ezx Eres.s5 ~ --oIong.s
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g-A -- On eT=-g -z1 & Tag q -Egs-
Il "a" Re sz45 that +. &. raj -ot bes-
sr- Tie e-.~E at tzt,y- II Co1g-es-z1
Ee-- :. was c1os-.-i = sae pz-s-s
ez-zi =c-3 .7- te & r-o-ess @. tteEt-g
Al bit Es- re sha., fearless WORK IN.
eozE-ezs Eus21 hare k.a tIc3czlty II
pezsz,E TIA rE.e regulates I'll. EhsIe ST.
Ssoc DoLtvsg. wao- h. SPEAKER rez-s-
% a. t.s .-os. e1c9ps1t Ea1 1. American
p1osc Ne, 6slo,st-a.e. u. possession
q TIE kiza@. o-3sr O. s-a.es-nanszto
EIsectsa sppls1s. greeted ;hsss refer
snces % Ae--A Hepburn Ard Dot'tTs-,
hu: vhea Senator Bsve-s5gs ALLUDED 70
eezs.S- Alison tie hsrEe WAS gwen Al
ovation tt. s-aks- spc.. o. him q. tie
~tssst S11 rsos. effective member o. tie
senate. Its nesto- and Ii. .a-hsr cT The
body. Eo- would IT. De a square deal. he
Sad 70 psss from Iowa men without re-
1errtas to CAPTAIN He'll VITO. z: the head
u the graf military Affairs COMMITTEES.
6As rE3srs1 ths nation Al fnss-trrztle
SsrTsc-- TIE district cogIi &c. setec. a
rasn WIG 20 faithfully VIII stand By the
president. 4 ssa-nsat ne: ~ renewed
cheering.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
4 TAX P7c2LEfi

Ca-f1Eae Porter t-6--zes
gEr Re
E1i.T12-s ssE4GFF3 in Tr-a
Iowa --~- ~-"- -0I l@- o0A-z- OF
Who woG15 make o. co2Gg3
tZoE would -Aa farmer
Do NEt
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
SAMPLE MISREPRESENTATION
HcS tire Democratic StAndar6-esarer
Sought 70 FalsFfy Record.

Candidate Porter.
VIII anyone for moment co..eas
that TIRE Des Moi-as Union Railway,
WITH an assessed valuation of anCE,
ss@s.fsa9 lzsg year for eighteen miles
Of track. and for which The governor.
Il mo- rv#, was formerly director and
general counsel. IS NOT worth a. least
GoGkss that sECrltg
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

on't, which will commence at Des
MONIES, Iowa. on the sth day of Novem-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
EVERIDGE IN THE IOWA CAMPAIGN
SPEAKS FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY
ElocUEnr fhCIANA SENATOR OPENS FOR REPUBLICANS
FnsE ADDRESS css MONIES
RspsE-an Par-y-Rsas-s sssgls
rErxs.-as cu.si5s View CT Of Ill
R.7-aMss.s


.atzSt GIT ~ :. Is -%sso5c-. Es,ssT.-.
a-S Ii IL .gsAsE-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
Iowa and !owa's Governor.

T-css5. am impressed ~ all Iowa"
Bes4 Senator EsEeTGgs. in substance, "'-e-
sg.-t-g TeCgoifsr.Eu and her recUbI.-
czaE. tsr members Of congress. br.,7ta 1t
ar effective. hs- CAPABLE cabinet officers.
So that sc4so5td ,eErsbI3an your cz1Gf-
Cat. fer ggTe--J-, Aibe-t 9. C1nr.-s"
Es RAY zsgs said more 70 complete the
Es-ts-1e, a9gs I1e E.cru Of ap9ZaGSe
g-ovi1E s+ea5rtT n volume droEaeS oct
every c-zzer thing There wzs IT discount
Eccz E5s sentiment OF rhs 1Ht WHO
e-yw5s5 ire + zds-1-fun- sn5 when ire
senator aEes1 ~as sticwe5 10 proceed
With rte ye--2z-E .azt Re h1Pei he would
- ese.te1 ~ q. last % 80 plurality the
g.c-z egs1- t-CEs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

VIII II l-7-1- E--s- E7aEaf
cesv=d substantial -1r.v-- IN TIA. leg
:sss-E-s to- his rate reguta-aan -g-1sS-a-u
from M CU---z
Nj C--1--31s ID II. s@ek Reelection
% -l= z'9zss and Re id MT take ra-.
Il Eo.1-czI CAMPAIGNS o. tae .srt few
ga-s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
"sr.er !

"sn.er
ys&ace Is
JScla.ly
~ The
the eng
JzSe gre
Vt els aG
I Iateru
TsS-Gye
-Ssr---
l'~-a ~
a& %
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
Iowa In tire Cabinet.


Lz.e- tire sEezke- s-ir-e5 the e1chrzt-
ASK Of tas Audience By reference u
JAMS TT7l&c,. secretary Of agriculture
WHO. nsxt 20 HoeSsre,., id -sost 70 help
psss tie neat inspection oiE- HIS graf
ttude, respect and admiration Re wished
to exr-xs before .ns fr5sl5s % yr. WI
Eoa wkoss practical 1orE sor The peep,s
CT Arse7sca LIZ raors effective than taa. O.
say other ons ,uosic nnsn. priceless ser
VICE
Bot IL. speaker thought that IL Ess
(Ette unnecessary to call TIE attention Of
Iowa peop1e 10 tne great service Of her
D~a IL kEb.tc Affairs. tie effectiveness Of
james E1.ssa and tae great adni1is:-a-
Con o tbs treasury department bT Sec-e-
txyy Eaar. Prolonged cheers greeted the
szaas Of Secretary Shaw.
Compliment to America.
In c,e-hns hs address Senator Bever-
Eze sooxs 10 the theme suggested by his
er,s ssn.e-ace: After all there is 10
eornt-y Ike America" He told Of its
I<s4na.ags sod ,ts growth and cescrtbed
~ material well being. for IN this ire
American reprbsic L. the first nation q.
the World Bgt first. TOO, IN manhood and
ro-uzaaocd The American people have
nate tse@Eelrss the riches. OF, peoples
ske fri. of natsons~ and the cobIest force
zor sor> In al history The las. l.aIf
century In America hss witnessed the
greatest human advance in ali the cen
turSeg.
Ccnetccfns Senator Beverage said IN
part:
TIE p-essn. period viii be known In
history - tsss ier.ea Of the moral re-
Esnerator Of American business. And as
Wsshtagtor's name typifeS the period o.
Independence. az Lincoln's name typ.hed
tse period Of liberty and nationality, so
the zsrze that VIII forever typity these
years when righteousness is reconstruct
!lg American business is now and will
forever oe the name OF Theodore Roose-
welt
II Is a movement IN which re find our
aeaves today. II .s not merely the policy
Of party tina: Is engaging the attention
Of the world. II is the movement Of
peopIe-a movement which will go on till
every corner OF the republic Is cieansed
Of corruption, every department Of bust
nees purified from all dishonesty and all
Fneltcan Hse made noble and glorious
that Righteousness which exaIteth
knon- And II Is the republican party
trough which this movement - working
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

|Hovan
ne fac
well
8. Is n
Gceg
them
esg
lice.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

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