davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
wEsTERNERs OBJECT TO ADOPTION
Demonstration Over New-York Founding
Hospital Children in Arizona.

That certain Americans in the South and West
are bitterly hostile 10 the adoption by Mexicans
ana spanish Americans OF foundlings from the
asylum at Lexington-ave and Sixty-eighth-st has
once again become only too evident. 1t was learned
yesterday that the arrival at AIorena Arizona on
saturday of forty little foundlings and deserted
cmldren from the Nsw-York Founding Hospital
ana oesuned for adoption by well to do Mexicans
s''o Spanlsh-Americans was the occasion OF a
demonstration by American residents and visitors
In the town. In charge of G. whitney svva,,rs En-
hospitals agent three Sisters and four trained
nurses nfty-seyen nameless children left here last
saturday week. seventeen. however being placed
In states between New-York and Arizona The re-
naming twoscore arrived in Morens late. owing
20 a washout In Texas.
Sister Teresa Vincent the directress NJ tba hos
pita' yesterday denied the sensational report con-
tSSlhea IN an evening newspaper that the cause or
foundngs 10 irrosponsbe an attempt to sell the
be%a conid wsS nc, no barter Of any sort she said
osehee IN Mt. Swayne who has been our agent for
elght or nine years. and besides. two Sisters and
dren had been procured before ttey left NeV5York
ail9 5 every home vouched for by the padre in the
district
Further, this being the longest Journey any Of
OUT ioundIngs have made, the Sisters had been in
nome is not deemed satisfactory, we have a number
OF others always on hand to which the children
us 20 visit a child at least once year thereafter
day Sst tSera ~Sa SSs G con Sne 81 ae sisters S ysster
snd Mexicans, but was told not 70 worry, as 1t
Colorado We had the same trouble. Every home
however, was well vouched for the fathers nv
~9 to 90 hs poesr Tefs
Snelr homes may not look very well 20 do or
stylish. but, as every one knows, they are mos
Porous and have comfort 70 spare
eaTsr Thsresa repSd.a'eS p .o tas ssors tnst as the
ely their mothers looked on in mute woe from The
Not one OF them had a mother who Is known"
said The direeussA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
REQUESTS TO SEVERAL CHARITIES.

The will Of Hermann Stursberg was filed for
probate in the Surrogates Office yesterday. The
estate is large. These charitable bequests are
made: To the German Hospital and Dispensary in
the City Of New-York $1,000; to the Isabella Hei-
math Of the City of New York. $500 and to the
S r. Smith InfrmaFy. OF New Brighton. Staten
Island, $500. To the testatoT's sons William and
Julius, or the survivor. is left $1,000
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
INSURANCE COMPANIES TIED UP.

Chicago. Oct A-The Appellate Court to-day az
armed an injunction Issued by Judge Baker re-
Htraiuing twenty insurance companies and indi-
Wousls' acting as agents. Irom doing business in
Illinois, In alleged violation OF fhe state layvs
respecting insurance companies. HeuFy Yates
siste insurance Superintendent, was the com
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
NEW CHICAGO AND ALTON DIRECTORS.

Mr.. Gore has not as yet accepted the offer
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
PEA RIDGE.

Mr.. William Lacefield and daugh-
ter were the guests OF Mrs. Wlnl-
fred Lacefield this week.
Mr.. Sam Allen las moved to Mr..
Sam Tracey's house.
A great many tobacco beds have
been sown, despite the bad weather.
The social at Mr.. Jim Travis,
las week. was quite success,
well attended and much enioved
nv the young folks of this and Ben
son neigh borhood.
The court certainly made the
very best solution POSSIBLE In the
matter of road supervisors. Mr..
Suter has proved his ability in the
past, and every one who knows
Mr.. George Herndon knows he is
the right man for the business. He
knows the needs of the roads and
what is better, the practical ways
of repairing the roads.
Died-On Monday morning, at
his residence, in Choateville, Mr..
Jack Hulette, aged 80 years. He
| had been i'm very poor health for
some years. He was a quiet, Chris
tian gentleman. He leaves wife
land two little children to mourn
their irreparable loss.
Mr.. Dudley Lacefield, Of Avon
stoke. who was so terribly hurt
some weeks ago, is slowly recover
ing.
There are too many dogs in this
neighborhood to keep sheep safely ;
| it requires some one constantly on
the alert night and day. We like
dogs, as much as we do sheep, but
they should not be all owed the run
of everybody's pasture. Sheep
have to be fed and cared for on
their owners premises, and SO
should dogs.
Madame Rumor says that one OF
our prettiest neighbor girls is to be
married in few days. We do not
know if the runOr is true, but our
shoes are BACKED and shiny, ready
for the invite we may never get.
But. all the same, we wish the
young couple all the happiness pos
sible in this life.
In commenting on the length OF
time il takes Frankfort mail to
reach Farmdale, The Roundabout
should consider the bad state of
the roads, and, while there is a good
road from Lexington to Frankfort,
it takes twenty hours for letter
to come from Lexington to Frank
! fort. A letter put on the train al
2:lO p. m. i'm Lexington arrives in
Frankfort about 10 a. III. next day.
SCRIBE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
ARE YOU A DYSPEPTIC?

If you are a dyspeptic you owe it
to yourself and your friends to get
well. Dyspepsia annOys the dys-
peptic's friends because his disease
sours his disposition as we'll as his
stomach. KodOl Dyspepsia Cure
will not only cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion and sour stomach, but this
palatable, recOnstructive tonic di-
gestant strengthens the whole di-
gestive apparatus, and sweetens the
life as well as the stomach. When
you take KodOl Dyspepsia Cure the
food you eat is enjoyed. 1t is di-
gested, assimilated and it's nutrient
properties appropriated by the
blood and tissues. Health is the
result. For sale by j. W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
WORLDS EAIR i i.7E I
SOU THERN RAILWAY
Eorty-five miles the shortest,
easiest, best to the
v 0 R Ids FAIR

Look at the schedules:
Leave Louisville $3.50 a. m. daily.
Arrive st. Louis 6:36 p. m. daily.
Solid through train from Louis
Vile with Observation Parlor and
Dining Car.
Leave Louisville p. m. daily.
Arrive st. Louis 1882 a. m. daily.
Solid through train from Louis
VILE, with sixteen section Pullman
Sleeper.
Ali trains make close connection
in Union Station at st. Louis, with
Wabash Suburban service direct to
the Worlds Fair Grounds.
Low excursion rates will be an
nounced soon.
II. W. CREWS, II. p. Agent, Lex
ington, Ky.
". G. MORGAN, d. T. Agent,
Lexington, XIV.
G.. H. HUNGERFORD, District
Passenger Agent, 234 Fourth Ave-,
Louisville, Ky.
G. b. ALLEN, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02

Mr.. Ralph r.. Wilson. wife and
son have returned from visit to
relatives i'm Falmouth.
Rev. II. +. Taliaferro and wife
have returned from trip to Flor
ida.
Miss Mary Cartzdafuer, of Ion
don. Ohio. who has been the guest
of Miss Bertha Scott, has returned
home.
Little Miss Helen Page Jackson,
of Cincinnati, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Martha French, on
Third Avenue.
Mrs. Sam'l Leavy was summoned
to Kansas City. Mo-, Thursday. by
the serious illness of her son. Mr..
Lawrence Leavy.
Mrs. o. l.. Powers nee Scofiel d..
Of Woodlake. is the guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. Mollie Thomas, Third
street.
Mr.. John O'Rear, who has been
visiting his parents, Judge r. T..
lO'Rear and wife, has returned to
Wesleyan College at Winchester.
Mr.. Carl Norman, who is attend
ing Central University, Danville,
is visiting his parents, Maj. L.. G..
Norman and wife.
Miss Mamie Hammond returned
Friday from school at Richmond,
XIV, to spend Easter with her
fathers f, m ly on Taylor Avenue
Mr. Richard A. VanDerveer and
wife, of Licking ton, were guests OF
his mother, MIS-. Anna NanDerveer,
this week.
Mr.. Frank Voss. of the Frankfort
Chair Co.. was compelled to leave
Saturday for French Lick Springs
to be treated for rheumatism.
M Ferd NanDerveer, the expert
telegrapher, of Memphis Tenn, who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Anna NanDerveer, in this city, has
returned home.
Mrs. Laura Terrence, of Toronto,
Canada, and Miss Lottie Starring
went TO WoodfOrd county, on Sat
urday afternoon to visit Rev. A. e..
Hensley, in Versailles.
Mr.. ]. Il. Lewis, of this office,
spent Sunday in Lexington. the
; guest of his brother-in-law, Mr..
} NJ. T. Lyle, and his son, Mr.. Alex
Il. Lewis.
Mr.. John O'Rear, who is attend
ing Western University, at Win
chester, was the guest of his pa.
rents, Judge f. c. O'Rear and
wife. this week.
Mrs. Eli H. Brown (who has
been in Louisville under medica.
treatment). is the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Mary G. Haycraft, South
Side.
> Messrs. J. Morgan Chinn, George
Chinn, H. V. McChesney, G. M
Bridgeford, Robt. G. Nicol and w
L. Williams, who have been on s
fishing trip to Florida, returned
: home Monday night.
Jolly Jas. f. Stone, Clerk of tie
r House of Representatives, woun(
g up the work of the late session thi!
week and left for his home in Lou
isville.
: Mr.. r. A. VanDerveer and wife
of Lexington, who have been guests
of his mother, Mrs. Anna Wander
veer. Shelby street, have returned
4 home.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
w orld' S Fair

Season Tickets, $l3. 90 - Sold
Daily, Commencing April 20. Linn
it-December 10, 1904.
Sixty Day Tickets, $ll.O0-Sold
Daily, Commencing April 20. Linn
it 60 days.
Ten Day Tickets, 5000 - Sold
Daily, Commencing April 20. Linn
ito days including date of sale.
Especial Coach Exc'ns, 800
Dates Sale to be announced later.
Limits days including date Of
sale.
*Coach Excursion Tickets are not
good in Sleepers, neither will they
be good for the checking of Bag
g age.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
A LOVE LETTER.

Would not interest you if you're
looking for guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd,
of Ponder, Mo-, writes: / suf-
fered with an ugly sore for year,
but box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me. It's the best Salve on
earth. 25c at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-02
YOU CANNOT CHANGE

The course of storm by tearing
down the signals that give warning
of it's approach. Neither can you
cure u cold by temporarily stopping
a cough with Opium-laden "medi-
cines." Aliens Lung Balsam, in
which there is no opium, cures sore
throats and sore lungs because it
allays the inflammation and rids
you of the mucus that stops up the
air passages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05

reporting that he had ordered his:
army to evacuate Lao Yang and with
draw. north toward Mukden News
Of the disaster to Stakelberg's corps
caused the greatest CONSERVATION here
for it is now realized that there is
small hope of any relief for Port Ar,
thur. T. 81 s
General Kuropatkin says that the
First Siberian Army corps, which has
during the past five days, suffered
considerable loss, was compelled to
retire several miles as the result of
the japanese attack upon Sikwatum,
hence the order to eyacuate Lao
Yang. The Russians are controlling
Yentuck, which is several miles north
of Lao Yang on the railway. The
of the whole position at
Lioa Yang involves immense loss ant
accumulation of stores. @ss@5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
ONE DIVISION IS CUT OFF

st. Petersburg, September 5.-Gen-
eral ;Kuropatkin is returning north
toward Mukden. The Japanese are
keeping up a heavy fire in the rear.
General Stackelberg and his crops of
$4,000 men have been cut off entirely
from the main army and are COM
pletely surrounded by the Japanese. 7.
I It is officially confirmed that the
Russians have abandoned. Lao Yang
and that the place is now in the hands
Of the Japanese. Before leaving
Kuropatkin ordered all magazines to
be blown up and destroyed and the
armories and provision stores set on
fire. Parts of the town are still burn
ing and the greatest panic prevails.
These facts were announced official
" Saturday night after the dispatch
had been received from Kuropatkin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
japanese Occupy Lacy ang and the
Russians Retreat Toward Muk-
den In Great Disorder, Alter
Crushing Defeat By the Japs.
One Division Of the Russian Army Is Cut
Off BY the laps and Is Probably Lost.

either to become the defenders, in
case the Russians should attack, Or
by inaction, should they not, end the
campaign at Lao Yang.
This last blow to Russian arms,
though it is spoken Of in St Peters
burg as the logical consequence OF
Russian plans, doubtless will be, taken
much to heart BY, the subjects Of
Gear Nicholas, who, after succession
of defeats and retirements by their
army, had expected an end Of the
struggle at Lao Yang in their favor.
" In the loss OF Lao Yang by the
Russians the Japanese probably gain
little except in the way of . strategical
point, for the Russians are said to
have blown up the magazines and set.
fire to the enormous quantities OF
army stores and provisions there be-
fore they evacuated. E. n, .ts.s.
What the effect the retirement from
Lao Yang will be on the besieged at
Port Arthur can only be conjectured,
but certainly it cannot hut cause de-
preston among the valiant defenders
there who have been hoping that
eventually they would be relieved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05

the soil is among the most fertile in
the world; that the Missouri river
furnishes ample water for irrigation;
that there are abundant quantities of
Ignite coal aleng the river to furnish
power for pumping water into reser-
yoirs, and that owing to the natural
resources of the country it is peculiar
ly adapted to irrigation. 49, &c.. r
= The tract which it is proposed to ir-.
rigate is fifty miles wide and extends
400 miles from the Montana line along
the river. The soil is as fertile as in
any section of the United States. and
it is estimated that land which is now
worth only from. So to 81 an acre viii
be worth from $40. to $50 when irri-
gated. The soil is unusually well
adapted to the raising Of cereals, all
kinds Of vegetables and sugar beets,
as, according to the analysis of ex--
perts, 1T contains % per cent sac.
charine matter. Potatoes raised on
similar soil are mealy and dry, and
wheat and other grains are famous the.
world over for their good qualities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05

The flag Of Japan flies over Lao
Yang. Field Marshal Oyama, who led
his famous second army into Port
Arthur during the China,Japan war Of
1894-95, and who in that struggle also
captured Wei-Hai-Wei and Talienwan,
yesterday, by dint OF incessant fight
ing, in which his men were spared
neither because of casualties nor be-
cause of hardships, holds sway over
Lao Yang, and General Kuropatkin,
through whom Russia believed its
arms would be served, is in full re.
treat northward, while one of his chief
aides, General stakelberg, with his
command, the First Siberian army
corps, numbering $4,000 men, is cut
OFF to the westward Of Lao Yang.
The Russians are concentrating at
Yentai, but the dispatches thus far
give SO intimation as to whether they
will make stand there, or even
whether the Japanese are pursuing
their foe in flight. It is not known
whether the Japanese will stop at
Lao Yang and fortify, and with the
Taitse river between them and Gen.
eral Kuropatkin's forces, will endeavor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05

Chief F. n. Newell Of the govern.
ment reclamation service, n g. Plum q.
ley Of Fargo, Cong gresham Marshall
and Hon. =. W Villains, president of
the state irrigation congress, left via
the 500 line this morning for WASH
burn where they Will take q boat for
up river points. Nj. Newell goes as
the guest Of General Williams and
Captain I. P. Baker has rendered pas
sage on one Of his boats from Wash
burn, 50 that Mr. Newell may see the
bench lands along the Missouri river,
which tbs believed possible to- irrigate
by means Of pumping from the river.
Messrs Plumley and Marshall accom-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
BIG IRRIGATION PLANS MADE

Pioneer Press: An irrigation pro-
ject which if carried out will reclaim
more than 100000, acres along the
Missouri river in North Dakota and
will add approximately $3.50, O00, 900 to
the real estate valuation of the state
is under consideration by the Off
Gals OF North Dakota and the depart
ment Of the interior at Washington.
Chief Newell Of the United States
bureau Of geological survey and a
party of government officials will pass
through st. Paul in a few days on the
way to North Dakota, where they will
inspect the land along the Missouri
river and determine to what extent
irrigation is feasible. 55s.s$
s tits reported that the investigation
Is being made with the approval and
sanction OF President Roosevelt, who
Is especially interested ID reclaiming
the semi-arid lands OF the northwest
through irrigation. The president
once had q ranch III North Dakota and
at that time discovered the possibili.
ties OF irrigation. He discovered that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
NEWEEL ON IRR IGA TON TRIP
Chief Newell OF Reclamation Service Goes
North With E. "a. Williams, II. G. Plum
lev and Congr essman Marshall.

panied MI. Newell sto the city on the
late train last night The gentlemen
will SO BY boat IN the river for 4
considerable distance above Wash
burn They will return To the city to-
morrow afternoon. Tomorrow night
Mr.. Newell Will make an address ct
the Northwest hotel on the subject of
irrigation which win deal with the
government work and should be heard
sby the residents Of the city sss55
Mr.. Nswe1l has been making =; per
sonal investig ation Of irrigation pro.
jects ii the west, having recently &c;
turned from Montana and spent q day
or two at Minot with Prot. Chandler,
state irrigation engineer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05

q little while the blaze was ex-
It is supposed the fire
was started from the spontaneous COM
bustion OF oiled rags which had been
used in finishing the hard wood in
terror OF the new libyary room and
supreme court chamb ers and were
thrown out of the windows on the
west side upon a pile Of waste and
rubbish which has battered about the
west end Of the building during the
repairs which have been in progress
in the interior OF the building. The
flames had evidently been smouldering
for some time and when they leaped
forth into the darkness created the
impression that the west end of the
building was in flames. It as fortu-
nate that the blaze was noticed before
1t had burst q way through any of the
doors and windows and attacked the
interior OF the building. .t..51 IL!
Y Inc WOODEN Sqa1rWa mas Deen dlSmanr
tied and torn away and precautions
taken to prevent any repetition Of the
scare OF Saturday night. The blaze
calls attention to the necessity for a
more; efficient system OF fire protection
at the capitol, as the water pressure
from the city mains is so light at the
capitol, because Of its elevation that
It'll would be Of little use in case of a
serious blaze There is a water tank
on the third floor Of the, building but
that should be replaced with a steel
tank on the hill above the building,
which would furnish an ample quaint
5ty Of water with heavy pressure. The
matter will probably be considered by
the commission at its next meeting. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05


putting UP. hay by machinery, q
scantling suddenly broke, one part
striking in his abdomen. The blow
was Of such nature that It hardly
marred the skin. but It produced a
rupture Of the intestine OF the most
serious nature, vet not discernible.
pr. Dillon was hastily brought from
Washburrf. and he, perceiying the ex-
rdinary hazard. summoned DR..
Quain and the trained nurse, Mrs.
Bliss. Mr.. Alderin was given all the
care that science and trained skill
could devise, but in, spite OF his own
strong physique, he gradually sue
cumbed to the overwhe lming odds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
FIRE ALARM AT CAPITOL
Blaze At the Capitol Saturday Night Par
tally Destroys Wooden Stairway and
Creates Excitement in the City.

Flames leaping up from the big
wooden stairway ct the west approach
of the state capitol building far up the
side Of the building: at about eleven,
o'clock Saturday night attracted the
attention Of Max Kupitz, VIM. Fisher
and Mormon Mcdonald who were re-
turning from q hunting trip and passed
near the capitol on the north road and
they gave an alarm which was soon
taken up from the capitol building and
turned in to the city fire department.
Farmer Wallace and the three young
men named turned on the water and
soon had the flames under control.
Bells and whistles gave vigorous no
Etice OF the blaze and Clerk Hoskins Of
the supreme court from the hill where
his residence is located gave q few
stentorian yells that aroused the
neigh orhood. Supt. Scott Derrick Of
the 500 road was awakened from his
nights sleep by the noises and he and
Hoskins in scant attire hot-fOoted to
the capitol building where with axes
and other impl dement's they attacked
the wooden stirway n VII orously. The
flames had eaten through the top Of
the stairway and gained good Roadway
when discovered. Farmer Wallace with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05

enables man when he gets q dollar
to stick II down ii his jeans IN
stead of having to turn ii over to some
hired man or bank cashier or machine
man. With fewer acres ! man must
study the question of putting his few
acres 70 the best use, and 50 he In
evitabIy become more scientific
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

County Commissioners Alderln Of Mer--
Ger County Dead as the Result Of
An Unfortunate accident.
Washburn Leader: The many
friends Of Mr.. John Alderin, the
popular county commissioner OF
Mercer county, will be panied to learn
that he passed away on Thursday
morning, September first, at nine
O'clock q. M
From reports coming to our city it
seems that while Mr.. Alderin was en-
gagged in the early part OF the week In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
many interests of Stutsman county In
the highest legislative body In the
state
Work 81 Forestry Bureau.

- OTNS u IS 80 y "A = ~ -
III addition to its force engaged In
forestreserye work the bureau IS
forestry has this summer 116 skilled
men ID the field. OF these 6s. scatter
ed III rs states, are studying CONNER
cial trees, making working plans for
woodlots. and forests, and gathering
data invaluable tor the proper man
asement of wooded areas: The M
naming IS experts, divided among 10
other states, are sthdy wing means of
replacing the forest on lands from
which It has been dennded. making
planting plans for tracts 70 be foreAted,
and planting ia the western forest re-
serves The data they win gather viii
be worked over and condensed Nv the
once force this white and put into
shape for pract icAl nse REPORTS from
the field which age coming Id daily
SHOW thst the year ii 10 be one 81
distinct achiey sment ana that the
work N prosressinz ever where With
importxht adyancs Apierican for-
llessf rhese ports. sl Il covering
their varions territo riss. are zealoua
issionasfss ip the caiuse they serve,
HI Ehare 81 theis Isrls T. Irr5es them
the purpose of fdrestry III methods.
IL ~ u III. u ~ u. IL Sxx