davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
OfIeIna Dc SaBItad
Carload Correction.
A N U N CIO

San Juan. 2. r.. Junio 16. 1906.
SeFecibir6n en- % OfCina del Dlrec.
tor de Sanidad. Carload y Correcci6n.
CalIe de Allen N S, Ell lfA % del mes
y afIo ca CuFao. & Las diez de IN mafla.
na propOsiciOnes bSi0 pliegO carFado
para ls ConstFucci6n de- an edificiO de
maderR dsstinsdO s eataci6n de vacuna
clique % le leVantars elf el 0itio demo-
minado 81 SSebOrucO.s y del barEio de
S1nturCe.
Los pianos del edidoio proyeCtado
estsr6n de manifesto eli las referidas
otioinna todos los dfas IGbOrables de
10 A. M. y de 2&4P. M.
La Direction Ge reserVa eI dereCho
de EeohazRr CualQuieFa 9 tOdas Ias pro-
poaicione1.
: ANDRES CROSAS.
Director de Ssnidnd Carload y Co
FEeOei6n. 5Y.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

Vino &c stearns, 81 VaIor en las NeuraIpias

- VINO os SteaEnss 81 Nalor en- las NeuFalgias
Las continues del tempo traen congo
secuea de dolores necos dejando un ado los caaos
adoy EntOnces necesdad hay mantener
Ia oIeza ytadad del ORGANISING para poder resst vcorosa-
ene erentes enegos Para esto basta tener
nuesTa disposition nc0 vaoso Vino de Searns de
Acee de ado acaao E suente sera de neres
muchos de nuestTos lectores:
Leeds InglateTas Febrero de 1904.
y SeOres mos:Tengo de inormar Vds sobre el
Eesuado enC he obendo tomando a Vino de Sarns de
Acee de Hgado de Bacaao Hero Hace
padecendo mucho constantemene
enea epues de habe tornado aguna osis de Vno
eapetto los dolores necos han hecho
fuers Lo recomendo mis- amigos tnco exceente
De Vds respetuosamente, b. TURNER.
El Vino de Stearns de Acee de Hfgado de Bacalao
decoso al paadar pefecamente dgerbe la aya
las funcionea asac6n nuc6n da al sstema la
foreza complete eado de saud En-
La is ncpiene intermediates debantes ell Vino
dc Sear receta pros6n por odos los medcos del
mlndo. Es de contene todos los
eemenos cravos del acee de hgado de bacao sin maera
oeos La ad6n del Peponao de Hero aumenta alto gado
efectos t6nicos
Pfdase sempre el de Stearns-De venta en- las Boicas
FREDERICK STEARNs a. CHA.
AS DETROIT. NIGH. 4 U.AA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
DOELO GENERAL.

New York. JUNO l9, 10 P. M.
La tFiste noticia circul6 F8pida-
mente por la capital de Cuba, Y
eDseguida en- todos los eaifcics pd-
blicos Pusieronse q media asta las
banderas naCionales.
ri duelo por la muerte del in
signe LibertadOr es immense en- to-
da la repdblica.
La heFmosa casa-quinta que 81
ilustre paciente ocupaba en- el We
dado. fn6 invadida por la multitu1, !,
ansiosa de rendir al gran caudillo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

sentidos homensjes p6stumos.
ri caaaver ha sido puest) en- ca
pilla aFdiente en- Ia catedFal de la
Habana.
Hoy han desflado ante 81 cata-
falcO que guarda los despoios de-
Maximo Gomez, todas las atlas au-
t0ridades do Cuba, Representatives.
Jip!omaticos de las naciones extran-
ieFas y Ell pueblo de Ia Habana.
El entierFo del generalfsimo re-
vestiEa imponentfsima solemnidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

por NEl Pafs.1
Affrmase que de esta crisis son
causa los nUevos presupuest0s.
Sc asegura que la crisis no poara
ser conj1Tada por Villaverde y Sc
habla de que pueaa volver al go-
bieFno d se1or MauFa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
Crisis ministerial en- Espan8.

New York, Junio 10, l-3O P. M.
Dicen de Madrid que q POGO de
regresaF Ell Rey Alfonso de su via
je . Paris = L6ndres, inici6se en- 81
actual gabinete Villaverde 81 des-
barajuste que ha culminado hoy en-
fFanca crisis ministerial. vaticinada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

La enfermedad que venfa pade-
ciendo y que le ha llevado III se-
pulcro, era una infection intestinal.
El general falleci6 despu6s de
acerbo suffir, bajo una fiebre muy
alta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
LO de FTanCia Y AIemania,

Asegdrase que de unirse q Fran
cia Inglaterra, Alemania Sc vera
obligada a ceder, rectifcando su
conducta.
Francia mu6strase energica, pero
aentro de la mas estFicta di-
plomacia.
La espectaci6n continda en- to-
das las cancillerfas europeas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

New York. JUNO 10 l.SO P. IA.
Contin1an muy tirantes las re-
laciones diplOmaticas entire los go
bieFnos de Paris y De Berlin.
Ell Canciller Won Bnlow no ha
Cedido en- su actitud, y esp6rase
que la que adopte el gabinete de
LondFes despejara por complete ell
cODficto s p p-ecipitara Ia guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
POtIGl6R Do GOli0TO0CIa.

Ell sefor Hernandez Lopez. indic6
esta ma flans 81 senior Post ga deaeO de
tenaF con 81 una cOnfe1encis. PAFeCe
veFaar6 6sta a0bFe asunt0s polftio0s y
EaFs pRRadQ ms sffann.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
Una infection intestinal.

New York. JUNO 10, l-3O P. M.
Otros despachos de- la Habana
sseguFan que el generalfsimo Md
ximo Gomez empezo q agravarse
en- su enfermedad. de maneFa aIar-
mante, desde el dia 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
Un tfab3IO Do m6rito,
q estandarte de Ia eDioceeana !.

Lucira dicha asociaci6n, de da-
mas catolicas de Santurce, un mag
nffico estandarte, en- la procession
del SantfsimO Corpus Cristy, 81 do
mingO pr6ximo.
u Es pFeciOso el trabajo de boraados
elecutadO en- aqu6l y resulta una
verdadeFa Obra de m9rito artfstico,
que hemos podido admirar en- la
casa de los esposOs Vicente Aqua
20. de Santurce, donde SO guarda.
Una gFaciOsa y bella senoPlta de
esta Ciudad, Gera La encaFgada de
llevarle ell dia de la procession y le
acompaflaFan en- los guiones otros
dos capullos de las dlstinguidas da-
mas de aquella association que ese
dia concuFrira toda, para mayor
esp'endOF del acto.
Mucho ha hecho en- el sentido
de animar q sus companeFas, Ia se-
florita Concha Aguayo, secretaPia
de la junta de damas indicada.
En- Lares 90 suicide el ioven jose
MarCelinO Rivera diapar6ndose an tiFo
de revolver.
La pr6dics protestante ceIebrada
aver en- AdiuntaS fu6 en- ID plaza p6
bliOs.
-Por haber 1educido & EulaIia Pi
zarFO he sidO reduCido & prisi6n en- Ca
rolina JoS6 Ramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

BORDADORAs.-En The Porto
Rico Drawn Work e Embroidery Co.,
No 19 ORlle de Allen. de esta ciudad,
pc d6 trsbBjo 6 buenas bordadoras.
Hor de reoibo: de 8 & 10 do d ma
Man9s 6v d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

New York Junio 19, l-3O p. Nj.
lntorman de Ia Habana que aver
q Ultima hOFa falIeci6 81 ilustpe
cauaillo cubano Libertador MaximO
Gomez.
I'll dia 8 de- los corrientes lIeg0
9 Ia capital De Cuba 81 ilustFe en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

fermo, pFocedente % Santiago de
Cuba.
RI doctor PeEela. Cd vista del
estado bastante satisfactorio del &C.
neral 4 50 llegada q Ia Habana,
lego q abFigqg espeFaDzas de sal
varIe.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
IN FROG YEAR IN JAPAN.
Comes Every Twenty Years and the
Creatures overrun the
/; swamps.

1 A resident of Chicago, lately re-
turned from a trip to Japan and Homo
lulu, says,
II was fortunate in arriving in ia
pan in one Of the frog years. There
lis certain variety Of frog which
comes to the swamps and marshes of
Japan every 20 years, overrunning
them and keeping up croaking that
Is most annoying. Their visits CORE
spond with those Of the dreaded cicada,
or 17-year-old locust, about which the
scientists of the United States have
been puzzling for years. Unlike the To-
Gust, however, the frogs do no damage,
and their coming Is welcomed by the
Japanese on account Of their value as
food. Unlike the French and Ameri-
cans, the Japs do not eat the hind legs
alone, but cook up the whole body into
q delicate dish which Is palatable.
1.-THE frogs grow to an enormous
size, many Of them attaining the
weight Of several pounds. Where they
come from and where they disappear
to 10 what the Japanese naturalists are
now trying to learn, but, fear, with
small chance OF success. Their skins
are tanned and dressed and are fully
Jas handsome as the snake skin from
which pocketbooks and shopping bags
are made in this country. ALI sorts OF
handsome things are made of the skins
and sold to tourists. I purchased 8
number, and also secured number OF
the 6kins.D
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
IVORY DIFFICULT TO JUDGE
billiard Balls That Look Just Alike
(: Differ in Lasting Quail
tiles.

!. The next time you have a billiard
,cue in your hand and expect to run the
game out just stop and ponder over the
age of the pieces of ivory that are roll
ing tantalizingly about the table. That
white ball which has just received too
much English" belonged to an old
elephant who was wandering through
the Congo jungles when Napoleon was
still alive. Those balls cost from So to
$40 apiece. Study the history of the
billiard ball and their case and you
will have more respect for the game.
The elephants tusk which Is large
enough to furnish the product for q
lgood billiard ball must be at least 25
years old. II 1t is so years old, so much
the better. The tusk Of the elephant
grows much like an oak tree, and the
grain OF the ivory looks not unlike the
grain Of seasoned piece of oak lum-
Der. If It is green" the ivory will
shrink just as the wood shrinks. If it
1t too dry" it will chip" in the same
fashion.
| The buying Of billiard balls at best
Dc gamble. A ball may have the right
weight, the proper gloss and appear to
De well seasoned, but for some unac.
5ountable reason will chip of and be-
home totally ruined by fall on the
hoor. Buy dozen balls like setting
ipf Plymouth Rock eggs; three or foul
lballs will last for years, while the
Others will have to be replaced again
and again.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
Mayor Assaulted by Motorman.

Mayor George w. Mattern of Des
Moines was knocked off street car
and badly pommeled last week by Mo
torman Carlton, who resented the city
executives endeavor to board the
front end of the car. Mr.. Mattern
was anxious to get to the state fair
grounds and had been passed by four
or Ave cars, which the motormen re-
fused to stop, claiming that they were
too crowded. AS Cartons car was
about to speed by the mayor swung
on to the front steps. Instead of
opening the gate and allowing the
mayor to enter, Carlton swung with
his right, striking the mayor on the
cheek. The latter held on and the
car was stopped and the two rolled
OF In each others clutch. Carlton,
who did not kow Mayor Mattern, has
been suspended, the official having en-
tered complaint to the company.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
90 80 g 50 SO 90 g

He has an illustrious eEemplar In one
Of the most learned and most unpop-
ular men ever president Of the United
States, man whom the people refused
to elect, but who was elected by COZ
gress, John Quincy Adams. He was
not only honest, but he avoided the ap-
pearance of evil. When elected to con-
gress he owned some shares in the old
United States bank, which he promptly
disposed of on the ground that in his
official capacity he might be called on
to vote on matters touching the bank
and therefore 1t was improper for him
to retain an interest In 1t. One can
easily forgive him his surliness and bad
manners and malice while rejecting
on his delicate sense Of honor.
Suppose that all senators and repre-
sentatves In congress should follow the
example Of Mr.. Secretary Root or the
example Of John Quincy Adams. Then
what7 There would undoubtedly be
many punches of stocks and bonds
for sale and many designations from
directorships in great corporations =
enough to make the market sag per-
ceptbly.
That there is moral wave sweeping
over the country Is beyond all cavil.
Voters are examining more closely into
the records and the interests of public
men and are more insistently demand
ing that they be as Caesar declared his
wife should be. 1t is well. Public men
owe it to their country and their kind to
preserve their own regulations free
from any blot or spot whatever.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
Nninso,
chosen
Railroad Mortality.

Here Is the record for 1904: Ten
thousand and forty-six persons killed;
S4,155 persons wounded. This is not
statement Of the losses at Gettys-
burg, Charlottesville or Mukden, but
the record of the number Of killed
and MANNED who fell victims to
the, railroads of the United States
alone In twelve months! If that many
civilized white people were killed and
wounded ina battle in one day, the
whole world would hold up its hands
in horror, yet this awful slaughter
attracts very slight attention. Tho
chances are ten to one that nine
tenths of these people could have been
saved We're there any systematic and
intelligent regulation of the railroads
i'll this country. The number killed
and hurt is out. of all proportion to
the number killed and crippled in the
European countries. Somebody having
authority to compel it should force
every railroad to inaugurate the block
system and every other device which
aids in making travel more safe. At
first blush it would seem that the roads
would adopt all the safety appliances
of their own motion, for accidents are
very expensive, but observation shows
that they do not do this.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
BY MEAD PUBLISHING co.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY
HEARD AT ITALIAN PHONES
The Voice of His Holiness the Pope
frequently Rings Over
the Wires.

Says Rome report in the New York
World: Of late Plus x. has become a
constant user of the telephone. In fact
all his personal communications on i'm
portant business with every diocese OF
Italy are transmitted from the vatican
through the wire.
Since he sent his Easter blessing to
his beloved Venetian diocese last year
Plus x. has become fully aware of the
Importance of the telephone instru-
!ment for the speedy transaction OF
business, and has come to the conclus-
ion that he would hereafter save much
of the red tape and delay Of the Roman
congregations by attending to some OF
the church business personally at the
telephone instrument.
Inquiries at the vatican telephone
exchange revealed the fact that the
most frequent use of the long distance
telephone made by Plus x. is for COM
munication with Venice, in which city
he holds long conversations not only
with his successor, the patriarch. but
with some of his relatives and the nu
merous friends he made during the
time he was the patriarch.
One of his intimate prelates, in the
way of a joke, suggested to the pope
a few days ago that his telephone
business with Venice will soon re
,quire the installing of a direct wire, a
(which suggestion Plus X. is said tt
have smiled an approval. 1t is fact
however, that Plus x. keeps CONSTANT.
An touch with every diocese in Ital.
through the frequent use of the tele
phone.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
HAPPENINGS IN IOWA
EVENTS OF A WEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.
Two Employees of the Rock Island
Railway Accidentally Killed on
the EstherviIie Division of
the Road.
the Road.

Two Rock Island employees on the
Estherville division were accidentally
killed last week. John Johnson, fore
man of a bridge crew, fell from the
top of the boarding, car at Emmets-
burg, fracturing his skull. He died in
few hours. He was sitting in a
chair on top of the car asleep when
one Of the crew awakened him. He
was about to get off the car when he
stumbled and fell to the ground.
David Hardness, a brakeman, was run
over by car at the Belmond gravel
pit, both his legs being severed above
the knee. He lived but few hours.
Both men left families in Estherville.
Hardness was initiated into an insur-
ance order less than week ago and
had only paid one assessment on a
$1,000 policy. G. E. Rosenfranz, an
other brakeman, had two toes taken
OF In an accident similar to that
which cost Hardness his life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
Receiver Is Appointed.

Another group of vicissitudes in the
career of the Hidden Fortune Mining
company appears in the form of a re-
ceiver for the company. Kirk Phillips
of Deadwood, former treasurer Of
South Dakota, was appointed receiver
last week upon application Of Frances
q. Wharton, dentist of Lead, s. D.,
where the mine Is located. Several
hundred stockholders of the company
in Sioux City and vicinity, holding an
aggregate Of stock whose face value
will reach practically 100000. have
heaved another sigh Of regret. but
many OF them still declare they have
hope. This hope is that some day
they will be able to get somewhere
near what they paid for their shares,
fifty cents each. They are now worth
from zero to seven cents on the dol
lar
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
Potter penled . New trial.

Judge J. D. Ensign last week denied
the application Of George A. Potter
for retrial in the celebrated Ham
Potter breach of promise suit at Du.
luth, MINI. Miss Sarah Ham of Du-
buque brought suit against Potter,
who is wealthy Duluth lumberman,
for $4,000 damages for breach of
promise. It was bitterly contested
suit, and the result was a verdict in
favor of Miss Ham for 100000. The
defendant then applied for new trial.
claiming to have additional evidence
to prove that Miss Ham was already
married at the time be made her &C.
quaintance. The attorney for Potter
will carry the application for a new
trial to the supreme court.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
LAWYER In the Tolls.

O. c. Tredway, senior member Of
the Woodbury. county bar, residing In
Sioux City, was held to the Septem-
Der term of the district court grand
jury by Justice Stafford on the charge
OF criminally libelling the Security Ma
tional bank. He was released on $500
bonds. The preliminary hearing OF
Mr.. Treadway was sensational. W. P.
Manley, president Of the bank. APP
peared against him and declared that
q circular which Mr.. Tredway sent
out broadcast, attacking the integrity
of the bank through alleged personal
malice against the president, might
have wrecked the bank had not the
public been acquainted with the &c.
centricities of Mr.. Tredway, whose
name was signed to the circular.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
Presidential Candidates.

There is nothing much easier than
for man Of anything like prominence
In American politics to secure mention
as presidential possibility three years
before the election. It is much easier
to run for president In 1905 than it will
be in 1908. Just at present presiden-
ttal candidates are springing up like
mushrooms In a damp cellar. Nearly
every governor is being exploited more
Or less by his adherents. Kansas and
Indian Territory Republicans are
whooping it up for United States Sem
ator William Warner Of Missouri. The
Kansas Republicans most probably are
doing this because of being his near
t1eighbors. The chances are ten to one
that as far as the Indian Territory Re-
publicans are concerned their enthusi-
asm rests on the question Of single or
double statehood. Major Warner will
undoubtedly have good deal to say
about statehood, as all Missourians are
greatly interested in the question Of
statehood. The truth is that the Re
publicans could go farther and do q
good deal worse than nominate Major
Warner
Even the Globe Democrat, which is
hot much enamored of Democrats, says
Hon. George B. Mcclellan of New
York would make strong Democratic
candidate for president. 1t comedies
his reelection as mayor and states in
that connection that II he is reelected
as mayor lie will certainly become
q presidential possibility, and SO II
goes. At the present writing every
fellow seems to have his own candi.
date. AS the conyentions approach the
/ weak brothers viii gradually drop out
In presidential matters, as In other
4 tnanr orc rnilad hnt few are
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
Henderson preparing to Die.

Unable longer to sign his own name.
David B. Henderson, former speaker
of the national house of representa-
tives, is affixing eis signature by
mark to deeds disposing of his prop
erty in anticipation of death. Con-
veyances Of several tracts of land
owned by him in varisus counties In
Northern Iowa have been fled during
the past fortnight and each is signed
by mark and attested by witnesses.
1t is said that the ex-speaker, who was
accounted the most influential figure
in American public life five years
ago, is unconscious much of the time
and that his condition is most pitiful
to behold During delirious moments
he is often seen to straighten up, the
old-time fire flashes from his eye and
he pounds an imaginary gavel as he
thunders: 1.-THE gentleman is out of
order"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
swears Allegations Were False.

A sensation was caused at Logan
BY the filing OF an af1dvit from Annie
Christianson, the young girl Of Mis-,
souri, Valley who sued George w.
Egan, an attorney, for $4,000 for as.
sault, In which she says she was
forced to sign her petition under
threats, and that the petition was
false. Several other afidavits were
submitted, one from the girls en-
ployer, who testif1es to men coming
to see the girl on the night she says
she was forced to sign the paper. The
object of the attack on Eagan Is a
mystery which may be investigated by
the grand jury. Il:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
BUGGY HIt and Boy Killed.

While on the way to Sioux City
from Akron with a can Of cream, a
buggy in which rode Elmer Putnam,
aged fifteen years, and Alma Putnam,
his sister. aged thirteen years. was
struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul train. The children were
thrown from the buggy, the boy being
instantly killed and the girl seriously
injured. J. j. Gallagher, engineer on
the train, says when he rounded a
curve he saw the children just driving
on to the track. He could not stop.
The horse was killed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
why He wept,

During the funeral OF one Of the
Rothschild family in Paris beggal
was noticed standing among the on.
lockers sobbing bitterly. A bystander
touched by the mans grief, endeavored
to comfort him. do not weep so bit
terly, my poor friend" he said. "see.
even his relatives are able to restrain
their grief more than you are doing"
"Then, as a new idea struck him.
Surely, you are no relation Of NJ. de
Rothschild2" "N-no," sobbed the
beggar. ''That Is just why am SO un.
ahappy."-T. P.'s Weekly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
Has Right Of Way.

H. r. Davlin, right-of-way agent for
the st. Paul and Des Moines road,
which is to build the extension Of the
Des MONIES Short Line from Iowa
Falls to Mason City, has left Iowa
Falls for Albert Lea, having closed up
all the right-of-way contracts that can
be settled now. The engineers have
gone over the routes between the two
cities, and are now busy getting the
data in shape for the contractors to
figure on. It is thought active work
ON construction will commence early
in September.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-08
No ExtensIon to Sioux CITY.

President A. B. Stickney Of the
Chicago Great Western denies ru-
NOR from Sioux City that the Maple
Leaf would build to that city within
four months. About two years ago
a preliminary survey was made by an
engineer from Fort Dodge to Sioux
City and periodically since then it
has been reported that Mr.. Stickpey
will extend his system to Sioux City
and thus seek a new outlet into the
three states that meet at that point.