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The Des Moines Tribune was a daily afternoon newspaper published in Des Moines, Iowa. It was founded in 1906 [2] and purchased in 1908 [1] by the Cowles family, which owned the Des Moines Register. The newspapers shared production and business operations, but maintained separate editorial staffs which often behaved as rivals and competitors. [3]
Creston News Advertiser – Creston; Des Moines Register – Des Moines; Estherville Daily News – Estherville; Fort Madison Daily Democrat – Fort Madison; The Gazette – Cedar Rapids; Globe Gazette – Mason City; The Hawk Eye – Burlington; Iowa City Press-Citizen – Iowa City; Keokuk Daily Gate City – Keokuk; Le Mars Daily Sentinel ...
It was followed the next year by the Des Moines Rising Son. [1] By far the longest-lasting, however, was the Iowa Bystander , which spanned more than a century. During the peak period of African American newspaper founding in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the African American population in Iowa was less than 20,000. [ 2 ]
An Iowa principal died swimming in Lake Michigan while on vacation with his family. Mark Scholes, 44, the principal of Oskaloosa Middle School, drowned in Ludington State Park on July 9.
As the Des Moines Register marks its 175th year, today's historic front page is from July 24, 1933: Bonnie and Clyde escape after Iowa shootout
The Des Moines Register, literally born in a log cabin, became Iowa's leading newspaper. See a timeline, 50 photos from Register and Iowa history.
The Oskaloosa Herald is a semi-weekly newspaper published in Oskaloosa, Iowa, and covering Mahaska County, Iowa and Marion County, Iowa. The newspaper publishes semi-weekly on Tuesday and Friday, and also publishes the Oskaloosa Shopper. [ 2 ]
George Bede Irvin was a Des Moines native who played football in high school, attended the University of Iowa and Drake University and was a photographer for the Register and Tribune.