davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
FRIDAYS A.-Y.-P. E. PROGRAM
PAY srRusK pAv
THEATRICAL nEcHANies' ASSOCIATION DAY
INTERNATIONAL IMPROVEMENT clyB DAY
KNIGHTS or The MAcckBGGs IN CONVENTION.

special.
500 a m-Erposition gate. open
ioooa mrrosam international Improvement club Fine Arts
hall
1890 m--Pay strcak program exposition grounds
1900 noHFsl and landing Of Her Majesty the Queen and
Court xith RoYs Fleet. escorted by decorated ofan
from Lake Union.
i1;ib noon.-Parade Colossal Pageant OF all Nations
1915 mthef Herxey IN his internationally
u fxh Pole Act head Of
$50 nod Time Contest, Kiondike circle under
iili monument
400 mcroie Coliseum Sports and Races the Stadium.
tres.
100 mprosram. international Improvement
hall.
ass mat the stadium Grand International Balloon
and Parachute Jumping
23o mweddinx In the Clouds pretty ceremony
Of the great Ferris wheel
$3.50 p m.-American Wedding In Captive balloon
400 mCaniva Of Water Craft Of all shapes and sizes
$40 m-Mis Carmens Slide for Life TOO; OF Pay Streak
$40 D. m--Dcss Parade. Knights Of the Maccabeea
500 mvd Realistic Production OF the Destruction
Modern ship
b5o m0nnd Beauty Contest Of Maidens
prize solid gold watch
$40 m-Eece Ballet OF Rival Beauties Of all Nations
open Of Pay Streak
HOO INFLAMMATION OF the Million Dollar Streak
Of Lanterns. Mile Of Fireworks
ib mDsbuou Of prizes presided Her Majesty.
the Queen stage AZ the foot Of Pay Streak
1900 m-Theatrca Mechanics Association
tlaton At Spanish theatre. followed by Reception and
banquet
noonconcer wagners AYP Band Of the
Cascades.
1870 D. m--Conoer, Ellcry'a Band. Music pavilion
800 10 $3.50 mConcert Wagncrs AY.p band Nome circle
7ii5 p. m.-concert Ellery's Band. Music pavilion
The ~can Fraser Troupe Of Highland Pipers Drummera and
National Dancers, Toronto. Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

thu mothers tears or her perfect
confidence that he wasn't really
bad at heart. but whatever II wAs.
be told the whole story and promls
Cd to try again.
With that promise In her heart
the mother had another Interview
with Jsiiar Roberts. and she found
that she could pay a fine for the
days remaining OF the sentence and
buy her boys freedom.
She dldn't say how much Of an
effort Il took for her 10 Knther to
sether the money To make the trip
out here the moment she learned
Of her boys trouble. and she didn't
quibhle over the amount Of the fine
She paid II with a smIle on her lips
and a tear In her eye. and took her
boy out Into the sunshine. out into
the open. where ambitions are born
and fortunes and successes are
made and lost. and today-well, to
day mother and sou are out enjoy.
Ing a little holiday.
Maybe Fred Smith will be-
come bum again. maybe next time
hla arrest will come too late-after
tho crime the officers thought he
was planning at the time Of his ar.
rest. last May. Ia committed, but
that mother thinks differently.
Fred has promised hor he'll try
again. promised her that he viii
live right and be man.
And here's hoping he may.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
LONGEST THROW
BEATEN AT LAST

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. ie.-After
standing for quarter Of century
ever since issi-tha long distance
throw made by I'd Crane, the old
New York pitcher. who heaYed
baseball t0f feet. has been beaten.
just think Of all the men In base
bali who. since 1855. have tried to
outthfow Crane. only to fail. And
then witness a 2l.yearold amateur,
who calmly hurts a league bali Az
feet-lo feet farther than any other
man has ever succeeded In throw.
iug.
1oc Martina. the atronEarmed
youth who broke Cranes record.
set up the new figure at a field
meet under the auspices Of the
Amateur Athletic union here
One regret remains, that the
throw was not measured with a
steel taps II was measured with a
linen tape. and may not be accepted
by tho national A. A. q. officials.
although the throw vas 20 much
over the old record there il no
question Of Il being farther than
Cranes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
Mr.. PICKLES WANTS
t FINE AND He IS
GIVEN A LARGE ONE
He IS SHY A CONSIDERABLE
sum AND so is SENT TO
the COUNTY JAIL.

iamos Pickles, who was arrested
on August II for stealing about
Nih worth of goods from the Old
enrioslty Shop on the waterfront
came mp for trial In Justice Fred
browns court this morning
Pickles appeared 10 Justice brown
70 he VI tho very ordinary stamp
OF the 'old timer but he said hlm.
aelf that h. was an honest working
man who had come To Seattle to
see the falr
lie explained the fact that
necklace aud q pnpefwoight wore
found In his pocket by the state.
ment that he had been pushed
against them while inspecting the
goods In the store
Hiudfe,' he said, don't send me
% iall. Fine me aud will pay the
fine At once
AN right replied tho Judge.
$500 and costa"
And Pickles produced 1880.
SO tho $500 was changed into nlx
months
Pickles was actually caught rcd.
handed BY palrolman odin putting
the necklace IN hla pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
BLACK CATS ARE GONE AND THERE is
GRIEF AT THE A.-Y.-P. HOO HOO HOUSE

Handkerchief. patriarch Of tho
nine black rats that live at the Hoo
Hoo house on the exposition
grounds. has wandered axay from
bis hons, and lin. one Of the
youngsters Of the elan, swallowed
a bone and had an operation on his
throat. which was supposed 10 have
succeeded, but Jim has left home.
too. and may have lost the last Of
his nine lives And Secretary Saw
yer. Of tho Hoo Hoo house. must
have two black cats Of the male
persuasion. and must have them
soon. or All traditions Of tho Hoo
Hoo will be- shattered. and all the
luck Of the house lost Saven cats
won't do Tor q minute a. a hubuti
tute for the magic nine.
Bandersnatch ~as the blggezt
and blacklist old feline that ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
TAKES HER BOY
FROM JAIL CELL

ters here. stopping for the moment
In their eeaaeicas wandeflngs from
place 10 place. They meet In bar
rooms and like resorts. the novice
learns Of a crime. learns how 10
crack safes and other things that
yogEmen do.
Matt starwich. deputy sheriff.
surprised a gang Of these wander
ers In a Rasensdaie saloon. last
May. Fred Smith and q pal were
% against the wall watching a
roomfui OF coal miners who had
Just been paid of. Starwich asked
Smith and his companion their
business there. and the two made
for tho door The companion got
away. but Smith was caught
A search Of his person revealed
several guns. ammunition, and,
among other things. bottle Of
nitro. such "a is used BY the "yegg"
IN his safecracklng expeditions.
Smith was close mouthed and a
hard looking customer He was
dubbed Hthe human arsenal and
hustled away 10 the King county
jail A. a dangerous character.
They could make but one charge
stick against him, that Of carrying
concealed weapons. and he was sent
up for confinement In the county
fall on thla charge In quick order.
lie got the limit, 90 days, and WIS
locked up with criminals Of all
kinds and classes. incarcerated
there for the protection Of the pub
lie.
Fred Smith, the hobo, the bum,
the yogRman. or maybe the hold.up
artist. had a mother-no one ever
thought Of that. but yesterday a
gray haired widow, moiherly
woman, walked into Jaller Roberts
office and asked II her boy. Fred.
was there.
Fred SMITH Yes. he was there,
and mother and son met There
we're the usual tears, the mingling
OF the Joy Of the meeting with the
sorrow caused by the conditions nn.
der which they met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

Sarah Mckenzie this morning M.
I'd suit for $4,000 damages against
the Renion clay and Coal company.
for the death Of her husband,
March ,. Mckenzie was allied by
a stick Of timber which dropped on
him. fiactufing his skull. The
widow vas lefi with three small
children. five years. two years. and
Hi1 months old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

flashed a blarink eye across 4 bach
fence. and no ruled the tribe 81
nine tabhiaa With an ifun paw
and ready claw. Slnea b. left thera
has been Wild disorder In the Hoo
Hoo houae. the cats are foand wan.
dering all over tho place. they
howl a, Hight. ,hHy steal from tho
pantry. they mnan up things Een.
orally, And a. for Jim, tho un.
grateful hfuir ran away after src.
Rotary Sawyer and two doctors had
worked over him for an hour on the
operating table at tho A.fsp.
Emergency hospital. extracting Tho
bono which nearly ehoked him TO
death SO Mr.. Sawyer wants two
black eats. and wants them quick
No females need apply. because
there must be peace 10 the cat fam.
~ at the Hoo Hoo house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
ERICKSON MAY Be A
BLUE DIAMOND man

kgon Erickson. crack Jumper
who oaricd off tho jump Tor The
Mott Haven Athletic club, of Now
York In the A A. u. games. an.
nounccs that be has lifted that dear
old New York and Is going To make
his home In Seattle hereafter.
immediately upon the news
reaching the Seattle Athletic club,
Trainer NH Hayward grabbed his
hat and was of to nab the sweda
star for the blue Diamond track
team. which should not be difficult
With Erickson a nlue Diamond
man. the local club would have ono
OF tho three beat men In the julnps
In the world In place where they
have been deIaofahly weak here.
tgfure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

fnl where 10 oxorhltanf a premium
IN placed upon money! Simple
mental calculation shows you TINT
thlH premium amounts 10 several
hundred per cent per year on what
over proportion " payments j. pen.
allied BY the company, md ihiH !
believe ia IN effect public eEiof.
tion aud immediate relief should be-
provided Tor the community You
can give some relief conveniently
by resembling the action tnken by
your council on the 2sih day Of
Juno In the adoption N resolution
No. 22nh and In justice 10 the PEG
pie whose interests you represent
this should be- done without delay
Thus because on the ride
lous haste with which tho
resolution VIVA taken and ito
Tar reaching effect In detri-
ment to the people and In fur
ther advantage to an existing
monopoly, / trust that you Will
PfsWptiy roeplhu INC Aetlohs
The cause In which this de.
partment IN working il the true one
for which the department was Gre.
nted. aud trust that you will
hereafter consider It your duty to
support and assist the department
rather than 10 scheme 10 defeat lis
efforts or to deprive the people u
the fruits Of In lab0fa All ask
ID that your honorable body and
individual membefa viii refrain
from participating In any move In.
stltuled with view 10 relieving
the gas company 0f any of It's OBJ
legations Or 10 ave tho company
any additional power or 10 logaliro
any illegal method, and should !
need your assistance 10 enforce tho
order given TO the company na
above. want TO feel confident that
can have Il. as ! shall ask for
IL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
SAILORS WILL Be
GIVEN SHORE LEAVE

To-day a number u tho men on
the flee, Of cruisers lying in hafbor
will be given liberty ashore Owing
to the crowds and the general dts
fractions to bo found In the city the
dock Ia being patrolled BY naval
patrol In white fatigue uniforms
This patrol may probably be need
cd more tomorrow, A. II Il pay day
for the 1ect, and there will be lots
of tho men who will wish 10 hava
one more good time on land before
they start on their long cruise.
Pink lemonade at the circus and
Ice cream cones at the A,-Y.-P. II.
will not Necessarily form the whole
Of their refreshmant list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
TAFT PLANS
To CHANGE
MANY LAWS
Radical Improvements to
Be Made in Interstate
Commerce Laws Which
VIII Save Trouble.

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 -pfeat
dent Taft oontemplalce making soy
eral radical ehangua In the inter.
state commerce laws With this
Idea IN ylew a conference N 10 be
held IN New York within the next
two weeks, and several eontemplal
cd changes Ia tho sherman anti.
trust law also will be taken up at
this time
The members Of the conference
viii suggest that President TAFT
recommend tho alterations In his
next message to congruas lie
plans 4 more effective government
supervision over railroads aud
plans To relieve the Interstate Com.
nerve Commission OF many bur.
dens and restrictions
Plans Many Changes
Taft has requested the committee
10 put his plans In concrete form
We plans 10 dlyest the commission
u administrative power. establish
n as a quasi judicial body. with
power To determine cases and en-.
force rs rulings. and to limit ap.
poals oaly 10 supreme court In con
stitutional questions
The president plans 10 establish
a bureau In the commerce and la
Dor department. aud to this huruaa
Will be turned over all questions
referring TO labor administration.
safety appliances and employees
laws This bureau also will have
the power TO settle all minor dlf
iervueea between shippers and rail-.
roads. and will control the filing Of
RATES and Investigate complaints
Save Much Time.
President Taft believes that
much time will be saved for the In
,orstatc Commerce Commission b.
this plan A was Ropsevell's be-.
lirf. President Taft thinks that the
railroads should be relieved " Ger
tain operations Of tho sherman las
and should be In position TO make
Combinations and agreements Pm
yldihE they are under the govern
ment's supervision and not In 70
straint Of trade. Taft believes
that the penalties Tor combinations
In restraint Of trade should b.
heavier. II Ia understood that the
conferences will also consider the
adyisahllity Of government control
and capitalization Of Interstate cor
poratlnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
WHAT Do WOMEN
KNOW Of CRIMINALS?


ANoUtluuedtf
examination Of prisoners before
thay are tried
The efficiency Of the court
would be greatly improved II We
had Law requiring a medical OK.
animation Of all prisoners directly
after they are afrusted." nr Cooke
declared.
1T Ia often the ease that mon
afe aeut 10 prison when they really
should have been confined Ia an
insane asylum, or some similar
Institution Under the present
systom habitua criminals are often
turned loose ON society without any
effort being made TO locate the do.
feet In them, In The ease Of incur
ahles u il my opinion that they
should be sent to prison for llfe. or
until such time that thuy are pro
nounced cured
A w liutler OF indianapolis. the
ncst president Of tho association,
declared that one Of tho most I'M.
portnnt problems, worthy Of serious
consideration, grows out Of tho mar
riage Of defective persons
What are We going To DO about
itf' hc asked Hack In my state
We have a law compelling those
seeking marriage licenses to frst
be examined by physicians. We
have three questions TO wresiie
With flint, the prevention oi mar
riagea u insane persons, second.
the sterilization Of habiluai criini.
nails, third, the question Of CON.
polling those seeking marriage
licenses TO SO through medical
examination.
III Charlaa u Henderson. United
States commissioner al Chicago.
made an interesting plea In behalf
Of the mothers who aru forced TO
work
The mothers should be fed and
we'll cared for" he said. and aome
means should be provided for their
welfare, even II laws have TO be
enacted for that purpose The
women who bring children into this
world perform service that on.
titles them to rost and comfort
Rev Iamea G, Reid, of wallA
Walla. offered resolution com.
mendins the Law recently enacted
In Washington preventing the issu.
Ing Of marriage licenses TO de-
generates aud physical lncurAblea
and pledging the cooperation Of tho
association towards tho enactment
OF a similar Inv In all states and
territories under the Jurisdiction ot
the United States government,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

PlTTsBuRG. Pa, Aug ia
crisis vas reached in the Pressed
Steel Car situation today, Hun.
ireda Of strikers have surrounded
the plant. and are attacking the
atrikesbreakera. Who are trying to
enter the mill Dissatisfaction and
dlsaension relgns among the strike.
breakers. and they threaten TO de.
sert In : body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

caused by the dosnpour and the
river IL ovorfloWing IL banks at
several places.
Hundreds II residents along The
rycr front have been compelled 70
flea from their homes and seek
places " SATISFY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
WON'T ENDORSE plNcHor

DENVER, Colo, Aug. ia 70.
vlval OF the PlnchotIialllnger con
troyersy was predicted today M
the result Of tho refusal Of the
resolutions committee Of the Trans.
Mississippi Commercial congress 10
submit a resolution endorsing Pin.
cbot's policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
ADMINISTERS HOT
jREBUKE To COUNCIL
(eeuoludedl

1|H71Haaa|1II
to make pnymant lmposslblo within
tbe Ia dava
Parker Said mo"
! I'VE resolution wna introduced
hnd adopted the same evening, only
one dissenting vote being heard,
that u A u Parker and, according
10 n0ailluna letter. the resolution
was accepted without once refer
ring tho matter to Bouilloh'h depart.
mont And this WIS done despite
tho fact that Hnulllon'u contention
was upheld by Corporation Counsel
Scott Calhoun
a.. ~. .t-n .-t. a.
a..,,,. ao,ng tn.s' ~ ,'',..., W.
0 ,,'ni ~ se,, ~ s .1..'.
20 ~ ~ ~. -, - \, Wv, 49,, XXI
80. - 80 ~ i.., Nv 49,. ~ h',
49, " psp,'s ~, pes., ~
every paa consumer In the city
Of Seattle, and u could even
be said with Justice that by
YOUR TRUST Az cotJNoll.
MEN,
"A. .,,.. ua.n,..
on another paEo MI. boulllon
quotes the charter as amended 10
March OF lpVs, creating the office
OF superintendent OF public utilities,
and plainly stating that all tran
chiae matters must DO referred TO
sns aa,,,a. Thts ,ha ca,,neil IN.
solutely refused 10 40. passing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

LONDON. Aug ia committee
Of the house NJ commons appointed
10 Investigate The system Of impth'
onlne those who refuse 10 pay their
debts. reported today against the
Inv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

Mande-w would yeu marry a wid-
over
Ethel-..o. wouldn't The man I
marty am going 70 tame myself
The Tatier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

First ashamed and sullen, the boy
hung back. and then his tongue
loosened by--well, maybe II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug i9-The
treasury report today shows. Re
ceipts. t2.igs.2to; expenditures.
si.7is,Oss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
m, CHICAGO uIsFfT PaHLons
LINZ EInsI Az.

wonderful values Mems
Tailor made Uncalled-for suits.
Ovefcoata. Cfavenettea ana Iron-
aars, a fine new ne OF Mems
Furnishing, Hats Caps and sun
rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

what nakss q uamaa nadarstr'
Another wonan-
Why
-Bsesuss Kansas CITY Journal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Extra News And Notes

Mrs. Laura Delahoyde went down to
Chicago Thursday.
Mrs. Silas Crane was with her Au-
dubon friends, Tuesday.
Mrs. FRED Minis of Nevada is here
with her mother, Mrs. Anna McAninch
Mrs. Trent, James Walkers mother
is quite sick at her home up in The
Heights.
Doctor Jacobson has moved into
rooms 4, 5, 6, over the First National
Bank.
Bird Connrardy called upon her Sis
ter Mrs. LATE Simpson in Audubon
on Tuesday.
Ethel Hicks who teaches at Carroll
is passing vacation with her mother
Mrs. John Hicks.
Charles Gault returned to Oklaho-
ma this week to further prepare him
self in pharmacy.
Paul Perry, wife and daughter Hazel
returned to Atlantic Monday after a
pleasant visit at the Stranger home.
Edwin Delahoyde, Cashier of the
Exchange Bank, was a business visit
or up at Carroll, latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Bessie Greenfield was adjudged
insane and sent to Clarlnda. Her
children will be taken to the orphans
home.
John T. Lohner is back in the store
hau in. ,.ntnnnaI la OF uyaal { 'Ann-
Gil Bluffs where he had been taking
treatment.
The Christian EndeavOr of Chris
tian church will hold an exchange in
the Fred Cotton grocery store Satur.
dny April 3.
Station Agent Frey berger left Fri
day for his new location in Canada.
He has made good agent here and
all who had business with him regret
his departure.
John Porter has bought the hotel OF
Marshall Smith and took possession
March 20. We believe they will please
the people both by their courteous
ways and good meals.
Fred Cotton and wife attended the
wedding of Miss Effie Anciaux, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Anciaux, and
Charles Sheets, up in Greeley, March
81, 1899. Rev. G.. d. Wendell, of Au-
dubon, performing the ceremony.
Clara Whitfield end her cousin Mrs.
Ellingson were 10 Audubon Monday
calling on friends and while up there
| inspected that fine monument Deem
and WEIGH are preparing and soon
erect at the grave of p. |. Whitfield in
the Extra Cemetery.
Fred Cotton and wife journeyed out
to Omaha Sunday. Mrs. Cotton in the
interests of her music school and he
to buy some fixtures for his "Korner
Store" They went up to Missouri
, Valley Sunday night to visit with her
grandfather Hon. d. M. Harris.
Mrs. Fred Cotton will have studio
up town where she will give her pri-
vate lessons and have class of fifteen
pupils in an Illustrated Course. 1t is
the finest method for beginners both
children and adults and not many
small towns have this advantage that
CITY children have. Visit the Studio !.
Geo. S. Guernsey OF Extra was in
town Tuesday the guest of Mr.. Randall
Hunter. These two gentlemen were
classmates at the Iowa University and
were holding little reunion. Mr..
Guernsey was raised in print shop
and naturally gravitated into the
Guthrian office while here, a call we
very much eujoyed-Tbe Gutnrian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Money in Poultry

Are you making money on your
poultry? II not there is reason. You
cannot afford to keep scrub hens, as
it costs no more to house, feed and
care for a hen that lays 100 eggs in q
year than to house, care and feed a
hen which lays 60 eggs, and the returns
are nearly two and one-half times
greater. Our pens are headed by fine
bred cocks and cockerels that score
at least ninty-three, all are individual
prize winners. Hens that we use for
breeding purposes score from eighty
eight to ninety-s and have laying
record from $50 to 1913 eggs year.
We breed tie following varieties:
Light Brahmas, Buff Cochins, Black
Langshans, S. G.. Brown Leghorns, r.
G. Brown Leghorns, S. G. White Leg
horns, r. G.. White Leghorns, s. c..
Buff Leghorns, B. p. Rocks, Silver
Laced Wyandotts, White Wyandotts,
r. c.. Rhode Island Reds, S. G. Rhode
Island Reds, S. G. Buff Orpingtons,
w. p. Rocks. Eggs from our matings
of the above varieties; $3.50 per thir-
teen; 81 10 pertwenty-six; and $500 per
fifty. Stock matter of correspond
ence.
We know the fertility of our eggs.
We cannot protect eggs in your hands,
nor guard against the accidents or
faults of a setting hen or poor incu-
bator. However, we will meet you
half way.
Get into the business. try US. and you
will get fair honest treatment. Cash
must accompany all orders, nothing
sent c. o. D. Send money by drafts,
express or post Office money order or
registered letter. No other city has
better shipping facilities than Des
Moines. Eggs are packed with the
best of care. BY our method, danger
of breakage eliminated as much as
possible.
Address all correspondence to the,
CENTRAL Iowa POULTRY FARM,
10y w. Grosvenor, Mgr.
12l5 w. Both St., Des Moines, Iowa.