James D. Yeomans

Photograph is provided for official informational purposes only. The image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, or otherwise used without prior written authorization from the Iowa General Assembly. Requests for permission to use this image must be submitted to the Chief Clerk of the House for House members or the Secretary of the Senate for Senate members.
Images from 2017 and 2018 are owned by the Associated Press and is made available solely for official informational purposes. Unauthorized reproduction, distribution, modification, or commercial use of this image is prohibited. Permission for any other use must be obtained in advance by submitting a written request to the Associated Press.
No Photo
State Senator
Democrat
Farmer
Woodbury
25
01/08/1894 - 01/12/1896
32

A portly personification of Uncle Sam is what might best describe the personal appearance of Hon. J. D. Yeomans of Sioux City, Senator from Woodbury county. He is a Democrat and was elected Senator in 1891, so this session he is a holdover. He was born in New York in 1845, came to Iowa in 1887, settling at Sioux City and taking up farming as a regular occupation, but more as a pastime than anything else as he is pretty well fixed so far as worldly goods are concern. He is a married man. Not much of a speaker on the floor, he is a man of great energy and loses no time in pushing his measures forward and securing their passage. He served as chairman of railway committee two years ago and was a member of the special World's Fair committee.

Information from State Historical Society of Iowa resources
No Photo
State Senator
Democrat
Farmer
Woodbury
24
01/11/1892 - 01/07/1894
32

A portly personification of Uncle Sam is what might best describe the personal appearance of Hon. J. D. Yeomans of Sioux City, Senator from Woodbury county. He is a Democrat and was elected Senator in 1891, so this session he is a holdover. He was born in New York in 1845, came to Iowa in 1887, settling at Sioux City and taking up farming as a regular occupation, but more as a pastime than anything else as he is pretty well fixed so far as worldly goods are concern. He is a married man. Not much of a speaker on the floor, he is a man of great energy and loses no time in pushing his measures forward and securing their passage. He served as chairman of railway committee two years ago and was a member of the special World's Fair committee

Information from State Historical Society of Iowa resources