davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
NEW PHONE COMPANY
Independence Men File Articles of In
corporation.

The Home Telephone Company, of
Independence, Oregon. filed articles
of incorporation in the County Clerk s
office, Tuesday.
The object Of this company, as set
forth in its incorporation papers, is to
carry on a general telephone business.
with Independence as its principal
place Of business. The capital stock is
$4,000, divided into 146 shares hav-
ing a par value of S100 each.
The incorporators of record are ].
S. Bohannon, ]. L. Hanna and w. L.
Blce.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
Missionary Meeting.

The woman's Missionary Society of
the United Evangelical Church will
hold its regular meeting at the home
Of Mrs. d. Byerly, Tuesday. March IS,
at 3 o'clock p. m. Topic, "Our China
Mission" The annual Self-Denial Of
fering will be lifted at this meeting.
All members and friends are requested
to be present
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
BUYS AdHertIsIng space.

A travelling representative Of the
Acme White Lead and Color Works. OF
Detroit, Michigan. came to Dallas yes
terday and entered into contract with
the Observer for liberal advertising
space in which TO make known 10 the
people Of Polk County the merits Of his
goods. The Acme paints are handled
in Dallas by the Adams & Brobs'
Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

Mohair sacks may be obtained By
members Of the Polk County Mohair
Association a. the following places.
DalIas-DaIlas Mercantile CO.
AirIie-W. s. Alcorn-
Monmouth-A1len Clark.
Sheridan-M. Ford.
Kings valley-Allen Bros and r. J
Chamber
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
Notice.

have opened Real Estate office
tlla City Hall building on Court
set. ppposite Gail Hotel, and I am
Y ii line to handle all kinds of
|perty. ] shall endeavor at all times
kixe my patrons square deal.
Yours for business,
EDWIN JACOBSON.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11
NO SUBSTITUTE

Eceept no substitute for Foley's
hey and Tar. 1t is the best and
kat kemedy for coughs, colds, throat
inng troubles. Contains no opiates
no harmful drugs. Remember the
bic. Foley's Honey and Tar, and ac-
+ no substitutes. For sale by Conrad
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-11

throw doors to the public and invite to inspect OF the
largest and complete stocks Of General Merchandise outside OF Port
land will be known
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
I01AI HHy ULHE3H..

Mrs. NJ. ]. Mckenzie is in town from Hot Springs.
 John Gonna, of the courthouse, wishes it to be distinctly under stood that il is not he. but a gentle man of somewhat similarname vi ho is running for delegate r. congress. John intends 10 conins his energies to tie study 9! law and lawyers.
 Fred kerbv, Ballinger's eteno- grapher, has been fire for telling what he knew. We can well im- agine that tie great, good mans eyes filled with tears, and that his voice choked with emotion as he told his $Io a week assistant that he was unworthy to remain in the service oi the government.
 Residents ot the Fish Camp have been trembling in their rub 1T boots ever since they heard there was going to be an investigation into the Alaskan fisheries.
 A. l. Griffin has been appointed postmaster at Richardson. This position Is not likely to be an oner- ous one in the future, as very lit tie mining will be done in the Ten derfoot country this year.
 Miss Margaret Graves of the Ne mana Mission, is visiting her tair- banks friends.
 Morley Berry, of Cinema, i, in town, He is staying at the Nor dale.
 Herman Olsen, came ill from Cleary yesterday.
 C. A. Munro, the x. C, agent at Panama, paid a visit to Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
#..a135H5H N {
 Bal .IGHI

| Iam,- Wic,,ereham could but realize it. it ds=~ not aid to his importance, nor 10 the esteem iu which Ha .s held. to 0e always gaaus.ing Hi,h or violently de- nanoc.n- tao,- rom whou he di.- cr-.
 The aia.a}.abI, alterations Eith Hageatt. Pir1ardson and others, aHeh characterized the de aa'es on Alaskan affairs at Wash inaaoa aeeautaa.ed the delegates 's difficulties. anl made a very un- Favorable jaHre ion uEan all who heard ha.
 Not coa.1ut w.gh tai-. Wicker ham reazs forward with whole sale char aeaia-t the governor, various a.am>ss oT Jun,su ana seattle, several ayn3;c4tos. and Har-ha.,, deputy marshall, juries, witnesses and other people 100 nu- u-rou5 10 meui5n He even in cludcs Judge Lyons Ia lis attack, which "jIi no, Ac,p him moch in tA', district
 ENactiy Wha, the delegate sx- pee.s b gain lram such action, cx- cege 3 ltu@ cheap notoriely, il is dl..-..t to sec Il ha thinks that these methods increase h:s chances (. election le is mistaken. This Ga~ the people ol a1a,ha are go- ing 10 ul=ct man who can produce rt,o..s-aad that .s what Wicker ham can nOt do
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21

Brooks as a broad sheet of water lying between the 59th and Goth parallels of latitude; its most casterly point k said to be only l2 miles distant from tide water at Cook Inlet. l. is about JO miles long and l5 or 70 wide. with an elevation of less than 50 feet above tide. The lower shores are bordered by broad lowland which stretches south west beyond the valley of NuSh- agak river to Boring Sea and soEthward along the thc west ern shore of the Alaska Pcnin- sula. On tEC south and east the Aleutian Range constitutes barrier between IIiamua Lake and Cook inlet At the lower end il measures J0 miles or more in width and 5000 to .OGO feet in altitude; but to the north both width and altitude decrease un- til single ridge 2uJO or 5000 feet in height k all that inter- NeneS between tue lake and tide water. The east shore of the lake k said to be formed by d grayei-ioorod plain ~loplng up to tue abrup5 face Of tha mouu- taiuS. \ pass at height of about 500 feet affords an easy route oi communication between the upper end of IIjauna lake and the bay of the same name.
 Lahe. Clark is 55 mile, Ions and about Io miles wide a is lower end. naIroWir@ tu two miles at its upper end. Its geo graphic position i~ uudglcrm.u. ed, but the eastern shore .> probably %t least - miles west of Cook inIet-po,~ibly .t. The thuiitEu riNor which enters the lake from tHe north, k said to have it's source in tine mom. tains lying @e or io miles west of the upper part of Cock ninr.
 The eastern tributary of the lave ar" short, as they rise in the AIcU6au Range WH;cAs,hirts the cast shore. Several of tilr most nortEyrIE streams emerge from small glaciers. The western tributaries are longer and ~ey- erM are known to rise in sIuaii lakes, bat beyond this h,lr k known about then.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
caEE. H5o2E..HG5

Hank Martin. Of Ester, has been g visitor at CEatauika during the pas, week.
 Nd Lovao, Who was acens of selling liquor uithout q tie,a~e, wa> discharged after d jury trial He was de.eaded by Leroy Tolier.
 Fred Eoea'er. at ,ae Ghatauika cafe, ha~ parghs~ed the interest oi hi, former Par'rer, Mike I,armmer. Towmv King. oj the finn of Gagnpn X Ki.a, prcprietors ot the Cha;ani&a d:a store, paid a busi- nrzs visit to t4rIb4uks during the week,
 Dave Farnell the old Dome creek operator, Was taking look around Chatan Ia during the week.
 There were great doiugs al the Globe hotel Cha'anika. last Satur- day evening, when Shorty Smr>er opened up in the premises formerly occupied by S&ool,uu Johnson. All O. Shor,y's friends were on hand to sample the good things be had to sell, and to wish him success in his uew undertaking.
 uogHatt and Sha,klefold are working overtime again, and Uith ]he aid of the Taft admin i>trution they are raising good deal of HeIl that is likely from appearances 10 scorch them bad ly before it coolS of. IT it is true that the gods first make maj those they would destroy th,E certainly have %ot Hog gait and SHacl,lpford going.
 More than 90 per cent of the residents of Alaska are opposed to the HoGgatt cabal. They have no votes in national affairs but many of thcm have friends in congress and tEoy will get busier than eyer with those friends. Long before Taft and Hoggatr and Shackleford get through with their damphool stunt of canning Boyce and Sutherland without a hearing they will wish they had gone sailing in an airship instead.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21

down machinery to tue ldtarod. He will leave on the Minneapolis.
 Stzty-cigh. head ot horses are booked fer the new d.ggings by the iar.e steamers. Several will also go down .u privately owned scows.
 h report from Gibbon states that that town Is tun of people waiting ,o join in the stampede. Prospect ors aad others are gathering there from al points of the compass.
 l. a Richards will take his stock ta Ji;,arod.
 Many Australians are coming to Alaska to join the stampede. Some If tee are oli-umers in the north. One party is being escorted by Fred Glover, Wc)l-knovD to many here and in Nome
 Doctor Moore is going down be- low, where he intends to open a a-ula. rs-.9r.
 \ very much overloaded launch left Fairbanks .ar Iditarod yester- d.s + contained five persons, "ith accommodations for two.
 Henry Hedau uiIl join in the sta.ra,dc. Whoever else s,arves there. s no doub. the lawyers will manage t1 eEc mt living.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
3TaI2c1.3S TAKE I#l2a.4G

Intending Iditarod starpeders who own real eatate in the city of Fairbanks would do well to see the tounsite trustee with reference to obtaining a title to their property before going down to the lower camp
 AltLons. plensg. ot no6ee will be given before any property will b. coHhscated for lack of proper title, it is possible that many who are going 10 InuoEo or Kuskokwim will not be in touch with Fairbanks affairs for several months at time. and they may therefore fail to see any notice calling for immediate payment of their assessments prior to the issuance of title. Their property would then be liable to seizure in the same manner as any other unclaimed property.
 The charge for obtaining title is a merely nominal one, and if the property is worth anything at all it is certainly worth the small cost of the title After the property has been sold by auction to another party it will be useless to complain.
 Another point which cannot be too strongly pointed out to stam- peders $ the advisability of obtain ing trading licenses in Fairbanks before leaving, The cost is no more, and it is well to be on the safe side. It would be very incon- Venient for a trader to land down in the new camp with his stock and then find himself unable to com mence business for want of li- cense. Most Of the business men have taken out their licenses, but there are others who seem to be unaware Of the necessity for so do- ing.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
I0ITbH0l U0TES

livery reservation oil the Ianana, including standing room, has been :aken up.
 Peter Marchesi, the Second ave uue restaurant man, is going down 10 the Id.tarod, where he will open ? lunch counter.
 John BigeIow, of Ester, has taken ! lay on Otter creek, and will leave 0n the Dusty Diamond for the low CT camp. He is taking down ma chinery.
 The Panama is exected to leave tomorrow or Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. I'd Welch, !. J. Morris, J. Bonnet and Field left on scow Bismarck for down river. They are going to Otter. M-. Welch is taking a prospecting outfit and supplies.
 Mahmoud Khan, the -tama1e man, Is going to the Iditarod, where be will go into business as Rewsagent.
 Jack Koran will take an outfit down to the Iditarod by an early boot.
 Dick Carlisle left in a sternWheel ScoW on Friday morning.
 E. P, Donnelly, formerly of Don- nelly 5 roadhouse, and latterly op- erating on Ester creek, is taking
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
BAY AII
 DISTRICT

The news from Seattle that a big syndicate has been formed 10 carry on trading and pros Becting operations in the reigh- borhoo3 of the Nushagak and Malchatna rivers in the Bristol bay region. calls attention to a section of which little has been heard.
 During the past two or three years several outfits have been working quietly on the eastern side of IIiamna lake and Lake Clark. These outfits leave Sew ard every spring for Iliamna bay, on Cooks inlet, and it is to be supposed that some Of the prospectors have gradually worked their way over into the valley of the Nushagak and Malchatna.
 The Nushagak river flows in to Bristol bay from the north. About 100 miles from tideWater the river divides. The west fork rises in Tikchik lake, which is about 20 miles long and is linked on the north with a ser ies of smaller lakes, atfOrding an almost continuous water route to the middle KuskOkWim; and the east fork, called the Mul- chatna, has it's source near the head of the Chalitna, which empties into Lake Clark, and is connected with the Nushagak by @ short portage. Wood river, another stream in this locality, rises in lake about 20 miles from the coast and flows south ward into the same estuary as the Nushagak.
 Iliamna lake is described by
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21

yesterday. He came up the river on the Tana, and will return to Panama CT Monday.
 Yesterday morning, at St. Jo- seph's hospital the wife of Thomas Quirk, the Dome operator, present. ed her husband with a bouncing baby boy, which tin, the scale at sr'. peuuds Both mother and chld are doing well.
 Fred N'ilkjr~. O. inc Tender.oot cour'r1, i, in Fairbanks.
 Nm. Auckland, registered at the Shaw house yesterday.
 j. N. Heun4 arrived rom Chat aujEa last night.
 The Teddy II took to the water like duel, this morning. This vessel was formerly known as the Moose. The house will be finished in a day CT two.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
CiU Near Discovery IS 2 gary
 Busy Place
.LUHDBERG BACK FROM IDIThR0D
Sajs That While There Is Rothiag to Get EIciiSd About al Present There Kay 5s Something Found iater i0 JGstitY Pretty 2ig Camp,

\. Lundberg, who went down 10 ihc Iditarod last September in the Martha Glow, returned to Fair banks yesterday morning. He re- ports very pleasant trip as far as Gibbon, where he had 10 wait over tor the Tanana to open.
 Mr LundDcrg has a lay on Will low, and as soon as he has transact cd some necessary business in Fair banks, be will return 10 the lower camp to look after his interests there. He will take down machiu- cry to work his lay.
 Questioned as to his opinion ot o5 the Iditarod di2gings, MT Lund- berg would rot commit himself. but said that the prospect, were good for a camp.
 Although he has been prospect ing in the north for over ? years, Luudbcrg says that the Iditarod is a proposition totally different from anything he has before encountered
 Regarding toWnsites, Mr Luna- berg says that they are numberles,, in fact they follow one another jn such quick succession along the Iditarod river that it is difficult to know when a person k cut of one and into the next.
 \ great deal 0. building is going on on above discovery, Otter, at the mouth ol Boulder creek, but there are likely to be towns scat tered up and down, wherever a steamer happens to unload.
 MT. Lund5ert gives the following as the prices which were being charged at Boulder City, Otter, on April 24:
 Iloor, per loo IbS,.........$25.oo sugar, per 100 lbs.......... 25.oo Cream, per case I6 GO Bacon and ham, per pound 50 Beef, per pound ..... ..... .65
 Eggs were unobtainable at that time
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
Wr0Hge..y GiYI21 "H.13rS'"
 Bulletin Attacks Citizen
BS.,H DOESN'T WORRY Us | BIT
sog.rs 2 fsHa,3 b.f 9 2s5 Yin. 0.G.-u 1.1as fo f.5 9H.r3 2. c3i- Istae a,s a g3.al @ Casg 119a gjs 4h3 tI.n.

|n t~ ..-' .-~ua tna C-..z,n a.d eaga-..a 10 eoamsn. upon r'. say n.n Callahan .a# .oNej vl-# =ha tn#res es r.. ai.E of Fairhara.s .e r years
 With \. m.....-H worthy ot ] l..raH .... .a...- a return toH ne. #"aH-. .r-o Izr9= not which. ... Miners. lui.a HIIg- s.a z.##a :. n. .-~.- tanae of Dao ..I...a.. ..# commenced t. had .. gentleman .1 q 1r.E sufficient .e make H ordinary a.as.a .a.-.---,r weep fne,- 8rrt.5. @ RuHe.a took. t5e ee a.aa. t. a..-# 2 2iuIalt st...z ..r .H. f.-E.a
 .E#, t- r-s.# ..uane-, of
 ..an II. Bulletin ..eoa3 to 5hy era.' s.ea .Eat @. were tc.aru- rg #a. y.rstnHc. riel fl ta. 5. h9at4ou-a. and .a#a-ta. a> ror Uss- us so ~raIa~, saa- Callahan Aa~ .r.# f... q lees Ha.a- ~oe#.G -a. aaaaaae....s e..l- 5,a whom we -taa5y E. proud ro aa1. .a 1T. eatN sa1.d
 -a# a#rH~a' al the fars- graph .aa g1#.a-H gHl#a au- paA.. Z. a.-e s,ae.a ~a much ce~an1a .a.. E"..- fo FeEsal rnf. -roae. .e aaE particular items a. 25 C .@. Baa b% G@2zssa1 Gs..sasa~ 5 iHaaa.I' nethaG, in general
 iI tna &aliet.u th.a.z- that the method. employed a tas con >f-aet.oe ol th. -eaoolaa~e a3p n need of som. d.l.Gs. f i. Rgssaaa. -a 4ar a- Fl. are con ...na. .n 70 ..a.. and gefaHd .ha-l 5s .as GsIa.ir has E0 more g4tu 70 a.saua raat thn Citizen ra~ referring to tbe scbaoIhousa. Has ia spoke of Catlauaa, E.-'s5 methods. -hau thg Citizen would have to so as~We. that Dan G2ltvhau had ,to.aa a wagon from tae N z. company. simply hacaus, -hat ro.easu had lost one
 Aualt Hou ali Eh., Inc Baiie- In + no. famed loI is superior Ei-Go.a. nor for it's ~tri.. part 1Iit- toe the truth. 5Jl We feel lapy.lea 0u s... ,aac puolIca- rion a gentle reminder that t is always q bad uoLisE 10 jump to conclusions. GS frequently such taCtics 1elegt She Wy ends they Jre inJnnde. to serve.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21

Citizen Printing Co, for job work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-23
RUSHWLLE BUILDING MUCH
Town Votes $4,000 water Bonds
Five students Graduate from
High school.

RUSHVILLE, Neb., May 22.-(Speclal.)-
Rushvile is rapidly becoming ac1stive in
building operations. Besides a new stone
and brick store, two stories high, there are
ten new houses in various stages Of con-
struction. Last Tuesday the town voted
$4,000 water bonds to extend and improve
the city water system. Business is good,
the country gives evidence of starting out
for good crop and things never looked
more rosy for this town and county than
they do today. Next Wednesday the
school district will vote $4,000 school bonds
to build 4 new wing to the school house
and remodel the present structure in such
a way as to give us a practically new
school house with modern improvements.
Saturday night the graduation exercises
Of the high school class of 1910 were held
in the opera house, when the building was
packed and much interest taken in the
program. The graduates all did their part
remarkably well, the music being fur
nished by the high school quartet and the
high school orchestra, the leader of which
also furnished a fine classical solo on the
violin. The diplomas were presented by
C. Patterson in a happy speech, which
was received with applause. The names
Of the graduates are Martha Grubb
Emma Ward, Charles Wohlford, Harry
Rush and G. Franklin Farman. The stage
was beautifully decorated with the class
colors, lace curtains and cut flowers, In
which the class flower--Amerlcan Beauty
rose-pred dominated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-23
Lands Withdrawn
for Power Sites
Large Tracts in Oregon, Wyoming,
Utah and Colorado Appro-
priated.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Temporary
Withdrawals from the public domain for
power sites were made by Secretary Bal
finger yesterday Of approximately 344o acres
along the John Day river in oregon; 5,451
acres along the Wind river in Wyoming;
$3.50 acres along the Price river in Utah,
and COS acres along the Blue river In
Colorado.
Large tracts Of land in Montana and
New Mexico were designated for settle
'ment under the enlarged homestead act.
About 81. 1870 acres in the former state were
placed within the terms OF that act and APP
proximately 1880 acres In the latter were
so designated as not being susceptible of
successful irrigation at a reasonable cost
from any known source of water supply.
An aggregate OF nearly 100000 acres have
been thrown out of national forests in Ore
gon and added to the unreserved public
domain by the latest proclamations issued
by the president in carrying out the plan
recently adopted for rearranging the forest
boundary lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-23
ROOSEVELT WOUNDED AS HE
CHARGED UP SAN JUAN HILL
Incident of the Cuban Campaign that
Has Heretofore Kept Away
from the Public.

NEW YORK, May 22.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The rather puzzling report which
came from Africa, where former President
Roosevelt was hunting big game, that his
shooting was impaired by trouble with his
trigger hand has been at last explained by
Edward Marshall, the war correspondent,
who was with Mr.. Roosevelt in Cuba, who
informs the American public for the first
time that the colonel OF the Rough Riders
was wounded in the hand during the
charge up San Juan hill.
This is the way Mr.. Marshall tells of the
wound in describing the rush on the Span
ish lines:
Presently, as the colonel rushed, some
thing-either a bullet or a piece of she'll
struck him on the back of the hand, and
those who were close to him tell me that
his smile was broader at that instant than
it ever was before or has been since.
1--WE got it. boysl I've got it,! he ex-
claimed, exultantly. Probably not one per-
son in 1000 who reads Of his Homecoming
from the jungles knows that he was actu-
ally wounded In the Cuban war. 1t was
the merest scratch and he has never
spoken of 1t voluntarily since that first
exultant exclamation. I've got it, he ex-
claimed, and then, turning to a badly
wounded man, again barred his white teeth
in that amazing smile OF his and paused
to say: You needn't be so proud; I've got
It, too"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-23
LONG CHASE FOR HORSE THIEF
Sheriffs Capture Man Wanted at
Seneca After Three Days
Chase.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 22.-(Special.)
"A horsethief. giving the name of Frank
Ward, was captured last night eight miles
east of here after giving the sheriffs of
Thomas and Custer counties a merry chase
since last Tuesday. Ward had only recently
gone to work for L. d. Evans a livery
man at Seneca, and while the proprietor
was at dinner last Tuesday took a fine
horse and equipment from the stable and
disappeared with them. After notifying
Sheriff NOEL, Evans and a ranchman named
Whiteman took up the trail and followed
1t twenty miles east; after that 1t doubled
back over forty miles. Then, by devious
routes, the fugitive worked his way towards
Broken Bow, covering not less than 200
miles in the three days. Sheriff Kennedy
was then asked to take hand, and upon
the arrival of the Seneca men piloted them
to various places about the county where
ever there seemed a clue. Finally, a man
answering Wards description was seen on
the outskirts of town riding east, and yes
terday he was located at the farm of Pau
Haumont, where he had gone to work
When the two sheriffs, with Evans and
Whiteman. arrived at Haumonts, Ward
saw them first and made for cover They
chased him through one canyon into
another, and finally captured him as he
emerged from a culvert where he had hid
den. The prisoner, who is about Is years
old, admitted stealing the horse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-23
Neal Cure
a God Send
Every Man Addicted To The Drinl
Habit Should Take The Neal
Three Day Cure.

State Senator james u. Bruce, AtiaH-
TIC Iowa, received letter from cured
patient who said
THE Neal Is a God send 10 any one adj
dicted to the drink haLit. Since taking
tho treatment have been sorely tempted,
but have no desire for drink. The cure
took away all appetite.
The neal is an internal treatment,
given in 30 drop 6oses, that cures the
drink habit In three days, without hypo-
dermic injections at the institute or in
the home.
No Cure, No Pay.
1t is the moral duty which every per.
son addicted to tho drink habit owes e
his family relatives, friends, society and
the\pubic. also everyone who Is interest.
ed IN or knows OF one who Is addicted "a
the drink habit to call upon, write or
pho the Neal cure today for free cop
les OK their guaranteed Bond and Con-
tract, booklet testimonials, endorsements
and bank references, which will be cheer
fully furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute O. b. lS02 S. 10th street,
Omaha, Neb,, also Des Moines, Davenport
and Sioux city, Iowa.