davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
MANY A DAY is SPOILED

BY a cough which cannot be broken by ordi-
nary remedies. But why pot try medicine
that will cure any cough that any medicine
can cure5 That is Kemps Balsam. 1t is
recommended by doctors and nurses, and it
costs only 25 cents at any druggists or deal
er's. Keep a bottle always in the house and
you will always be prepared to treat cold or
cough before it causes any suffering at all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

u- Thursday CJau. ~ to attend the an
NAL meeting of the Brattleboro Savings
bank. of which n" was vice president.
ind was present at the dinner at the
Brooks House in the afternoon. Al
Cough feeling somewhat indisposed he
attended to his regular work until Tues
.lay. February l. wncn he remained AT
home for the first time. He then seemed
ia be on the verge of a nervous collapse
H, continued To grow rapidly worse and
nu Feb. his condition became alarming.
Pneumonia. affecting one lung, and an
acute kidney trouble developed Nearly
.u Of the time after Feb. he had
lain i'm a comatose state. and throughout
Oh, week the doctors and nurses. who
were with MIN constantly had reSortcd
10 the use of oxygen and heart stimu-
ants TO keep him alive His eldest son,
Frederic, went to Springfield Feb. 4 AS
soon as the critical nature Of his fathers
illness became known and remained there
until the end. Mr.. Adams's wife ana his
other children were also with him. Or
Miller. his family physician in Brattle-
j.oro who was in Springfield in daily con-
~u'iation with the physicians there in the
last week of Mr. Adams's Illness was
also present when the end came.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

Several negroes have been killed and
wounded i'm a race riot at the government
works on the Tennessee river 20 miles
from Chattanooga. The trouble between
the whites and blacks arose over the APP
pointment of three negro foremen who
were given authority over white men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
LEROY F. ADAMS
Senior Member Of Firm off. Crosby
& Co. Died Friday Night

Had Been III Ten Days in Springfield,
Mass.-Funeral Held In 6rattleboro
Monday Afternoon.
Leroy +. Adams, 49, senior member of
tine firm of r. Crosby & co. of Brattlc-
horo. and for many years prominent
and influential man i'm all business and
community affairs in this town, whose
critical illness was mentioned I'm these
columns last week. died Friday night at
IA at 30 Spruceland avenue. Springfield
Mass. where ne and his family had been
living in a house which they rented fur
uiShCd for the season.
MIR. Adams contracted "A cold when he
came with the other members of the
Springfield, Mass. board of trade on
their trip to Brattleboro, which included
q SleiEhridc in the snow storm. four
weeks ago today. He was greatly in
terested in the plan to have khe Spring
field men see BrattlebOro. and took an
active part in arranging for the trip
He was in Brattleboro again the follow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
WASHINGTON LETTER
TRADE Against Rebel Uniform
Was Unavailing
kaw indian Braves Visited White House
Congressman Plumley's Bill for Re-
firing Generals-sooial Affairs


""S"''N'"'" - 10 r'"' ~
Especial correspondence OF The Phoenix.
MT, ,,t,. ain, ,,. -.
- d.. IN T -, ~,
i.,.I .t,,t, t .,t.,,, ,,I 49, ,,,,,
~" ~" u, ~, ''' ''' -
80, ,,,,,t bt,,, ,,, -. 49,, i,,t,
''iiS 80, ""'N .,''i' u, Wv
''' ,, w., -, 'e
', IN, ~, W. '''
i,... r,,,,t ~, d..
No., ., =.
',,i.'I A., ,,,.t, ,,....- ,.,
49,
,,..,, IN, W 49,,
49, - ,,,. MIMI w., , ..,,
/ ~, ,,.t,,,,,i,, I, -. ~, ,,,
~ ''''' ''e Wv -
''' "''' "'''
/ "',i"' ~" ~ '''"''
W.
/ L , 80, w ''',, ., '''N
I l 4 - 49," Wv ','"t ~ 'i'',
/ w, ,I' -" G"'H'H vi ny J. ''9'"'",
a''U . M Na9 '''' .'''- ''''.,
l' ,,,,',.,,.,ir a. ~, ','' '"'
4 $500. M rJ'i'
4 $500 '''' ''''''o ','
''l "' l'
"''"''l"' 10 ''''" 'a WV
- 80 .,
- 3,i
"''" '''
. 5.,t.,. " . WV. '''i,'''' ,
80, '''t''''''
60, 49,. a..
/ '., a. w. i..,, ,'','' ~, Wv
va" ~ '' W.,
" so "''' VIZ "' W. '','uH vac Jun
,,' - 49, Wv " '''.,
w., ,''''', ''',
'"' ''''
''',.'' Wv ''',''"', IVA" NV '"'' ',''"
- ,,,.. 49,
nus '' ''i'
., '' ,,. ,.,,, 49,. .-,..-, 49,
., 1.. i' ~, '''. mas 'eIe''eu 'oiiie
,i,...' '','
~ ~, .'' n,
,-,...., Nv VIVA. N.H'.' "I
'f 'N ,l'
''- '.' 10y ~ ~ "'''' yea.
,,,'. ,.''' w.. WI ''S' '''"
W. .'
+ ~. '"' '' '"' II'N'"'. ''
/ 800 .''' 49," o. "'''N"'' WIN" i''
. , W. ''' 80 ~ 1.'''S
.,, w. '.',,' "H ''''' ''''''""
'' '' " ''.''H "''''"
'"' ~ '"' "''''''Sl SP'''"'' '''' ,'0
~ -, .''" way
'''"''' ~ "N'" ~ ''''''''
'',,, ,,,,, Wv w., 80
.l,", '"'S ''I NV use p' ,"''''"'ld'e
lv.''"nS AZ ,.'e, ""l'n -. reunion al 40,
/ NV. M ~ an IT, "' ',"' S'''A''
/ "' '' ~, Wv '''i'' i'',' '''' ms
I J." INN 'u ''' ,l'H '''' ''S"'u'i'n per
/ "''""h l'"' uiI NM" men /" n,'uPN
/ So "'"t"' ''"PotNH' or 'u' .'"'l nag
/ ~ 80 800 ~ "'.'"''''',N vac H'ua'"'
su'N " mug AZ Wv S'"'H' " ''c"e'"' ~
| ~ 'u' '""1 'SH'ui''t I"'l '' '''i'e' 4 CIV
W vac S'H'' ol IE'ul"' "hl.h mas
ul""h' ""' Se''l'' SlI "''s profess Ito"
nIau" N."H "lsanl"" ',"nS IN VARIOUS
Tai u y, '"' ,"u""N, hc'''''"E I" u,'
lrDe H'","'' H'""'"l iieHpu'n 'N'''l'n'"'
I'A' IL away an" WORSHIP III you
l P'"S'' "u' "a" not 'n,ruu" IL upon lne
I''I.' VINO d" hot want H. DeSPi'' INC
1 S',''''' ~ '"isHinr"' VIZ" ''' N''e Wa
ANN Oh tn' 'e"' 'od"lns meas u'e al "i
'n' h'pnonCahS' except MI heNputh' ana
"'- "' '"' l''l''o''"'S' N",'" LOT w. '''
senator "'Ea"N' vote "e'hE given 'h "
me- ''''n' '''''
me "'S'"'IouS niue sparrow "n''n
..'S ""' sum eNyuS' LOT 'NlS,'h''' NAV .>'
III '""Se communities I"'hl'ldr WIN we
"', 'N''" o' 'ht "FI 'u'I u'" u'p'' 'ih'h''
WI Pt'n"Ps' ot ,"u'" Iu"lI' ntne-
"'t"' "heh IL II known l"d' 'n' niue
'Iu wages '"hS't"' WARFARE against IN
N''tN W''H' ne pIo''''s lIult trees against
men r'Ndees' writer IN on OF 'n'
l'aH'hE western ualIes 'dls attention 10
'Ae agricultural department. error IN
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
ANCIENT DOCTORS
 USED QUEER DOPE

The ancients, priests and savants of Tibet were skillful physicians when al most the whole of Europe was overrun by ignorant savages or semi-eivilized barbarians, says the Pail Mall Gazette
 The Russian government recently re. eeived a petition from the SiberIan Buddhists requesting that medical schools should be established among them in which the ancient Tibetan art of healing should be taught. In con sequence of this strange petition the medical academy of St. Petersburg has been making investigations concerning the claims of the ancient Tibetan art of healing.
 A Tibetan handbook of medicine which was known and used q great many years ago, and even then was regarded as an "ancient and veper able source of knowledge was used as a material for the investigation. Tae Russian academcians have thus made the astonishing discovery that this book described drugs and cures whien European physicians discovered v many hundred years afterward.
 Thus the doctors of Tibet so many centuries ago were not only acquainted with the secrets of the entire human am atomy-how many bones there are in the human body, etc, the principal nerves, namely, ninety-three-but knew that the skin contained 1l000,. 900 pores. According to this venerable book, "the heart is king of all the or gans and the support of life. o ''Sick ness in general originates owing to the evil and ignorance of human beings, es- pecially owing to their inability to ov- ercome their passions, which disturb the healthy nourishing of the human organs. All evil thoughts also have a harmful influence on the heart and liv- er y
 The physicians of Tibet 1,500 years ago employed the same means of diag- nosing the condition of sick person as the physicians of the present day they felt the patient $ pulse, looked at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

which they recommended were not only vegetarian diet, baths, congresses, but also massage and cupping. What is more remarkable is that physicians who did not keep their instruments clean were severely punished. The an cient Tibetans were in this respect ex, tremely modern. The old Tibetan med icine book prescribes that healthy per sons should "lead an orderly, sensible manner of life, avoid all excesses and irregularities, also conscientiously cherish, keep clean, both body and soul
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Of Personal Interest

Mrs. w. II. Worden left yesterday morning for Bowie to meet NIT Wor. den s mother. who came from San An. tonia to spend few weeks here visit. ing.
 E' $, Grider returned last night from a few day s business trip to Saf,ord and other valley towns.
 Attorney George R. Hill retprpad last night from Phoenix where he has been for the past few days on legal business.
 F. II. Franz of the Franz Lumber company, arrived last evening from Los Angeles, where he has been for several weeks.
 Hoval A. Smith returned last night from Duluth and Michigan points where he had been on business trip.
 Henry B. Rowland, general manager of the Cordova Copper company. ar rived in this city last night and will spend few days here.
 Mrs. M. Levy, telegraph operator at the Pima station, arrived last evening for brief visit. She will return to Pima this morning.
 Mrs. Hormes of Pima arrived last evening and will spend about a week in this city visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Zane.
 James Thomas, of Oakman, Ariz., is expected to arrive in day or two to visit at the home of his parents here. They have not seen him for twelve years and are anticipating his visit with q great deal of pleasure.
 Miss Arty Edwards returned last ev. ening from Hillrose, Colo, where she has spent the past five months visit ing relatives and friends
 Ww, Dowdell arrived last evening from Tucson and will spend few days here visiting friends.
 w. IT, Parks left yesterday morning for Imperial, Cal, on a business trip He will be absent about ten days or two weeks.
 James Dugan left yesterday morning for Los Angeles and will probably re- main there for an indefinite period.
 Arthur, the little son of Mir and Mrs. Ice Da' has entirely recovered from his recent attack of diptheria and yes terday the quarantine was lifted from their home and the house fumigated to prevent any further eontagion.
 Mrs. Nora Hall, who has been i'll for the past week, was yesterday removed to the Old Dominion hospital for treat. ment.
 Sam Kersey and son visited Miami yesterday on business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET

In honor of Rev. ], N. Field. presi dent of the Redlands university, the Baptist Brotherhood gave very enter. taining banquet at Brotherhood hall, last night
 Some twenty members of the brother hood and guests were in attendance and the evening was enioyably spent. The banquet was very attractive and after the various courses had been served, addresses were made.
 Rev. Williams, Rev. Cory and Rev. becker made short addresses, after which Rev. Field spoke to the assem- blaze. He took for his topic Life '' and for an hour entertained the guests in an able manner.
 Rev. Field will fill Rev. Williams pulpit today, at both the morning and evening services, at the Baptist church.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
FRATERNAL SOCIAL

The members of the local lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood held their regular business meeting Friday even ing at Miners Union hall.
 There was very large attendance and the meeting was made doubly in. teresting by the presence of District Manager Harry N Boyer of Fl Paso. Nr, Boyer delivered an able address on the business affairs and proper manage ment of the organization. The address was very instructive as well as inter esting and was followed by q discussion by the members.
 The drill team did some very good work in conducting the various officers to their respective stations. Only the necessary business was transacted, af- ter which the meeting was adjourned for the social which followed
 Mrs Clara Armstrong was the fortu- nat. ", he prize dollar always
 ,mber present. This
 .-ns.derable amusement, as
 \ "' :. ong is mistress at arms, the officer whose duty it is to read off the names of the members until one IS found who is present. That one is then declared the prize winner.
 The social was an informal affair and delicious refreshments were served. There were about sixty five present, making it necessary to reset the tables before all could be served, and it was after midnight before final adjourn ment was taken The members all de- clared it was the most enjoyable occa- sion since the organization of the To- cal lodge.
 Miss Rose of Fl Paso was also a wis itor at this meeting.
 Mr. Boyer promises to return in a few weeks, when he will remain for some time working in the interest of the local organization. He is a very capable organizer and has been nine wears in the field and his coming to de- vote his time to the interests of this lodge for time will be highly appre- ciated by the members.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Fever Sores

Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This gan be done by applying Chamberlain $ Salve. This salve has no Superior for this purpose. It is also most excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB

The Five Hundred club will be en- tertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ernestine Sultan at her home on East Oak street It will be an informal meeting for just the club members and perhaps a few other guests and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

Miss Name Lou PendletOn or EaSt Globe entertained number of her young lady friends at Kindergarten party on Friday evening. She was as
 $ as hostess by her
 dleton, and by Miss
 uests all came in the garb of tiny tots and each one car ried doll or a teddy bear or some kind of awooly animal.
 All sorts of infantile amusements had been provided for the tiny guests. First they played "spin the plate v and this Was followed by doll dressing contest. when all were seated on the floor and given clothespiu and some crepe paper from which to fashion a doli. In the meantime the little girls were doing their best to eat some all day suckers, with which they had been provided.
 Then there was a grab bag and each received huge package which, when unwrapped disclosed toy of some sort, mostly of the noise producing va i,it-tty i,f A! at once proceeded to test their toys and there was strange med ley of sounds to which the historic confusion of tongues at Babel must have been sweet music.
 After this there was an observation contest and this was followed by flower game in which list of questions was given each one to be answered by the name of flower or vine. During these games the children regaled them selves with animal cookies.
 Later refreshments were served. These consisted of assorted cake and chocolate served in tin cups, the guests seated on the rugs.
 After the supper short time was spent in playing games suggested by different guests and finally all in- dulged in game of leap frog which resulted in more or less confusion.
 All the guests were enthusiastic in their praises for their charming young hostess and agreed that it was one of the most delightful evenings they had ever spent.
 The following guests enjoyed the merry evening: Misses Aiene Went worth, Anna Rose, Margery McGrath, Marguerite SehOonover, Grace Shute, Marguerite Allison, Ruby Johnson, Nell Parks. Florence Cook, Winnie Belcher, Leo Parks, Laura Belle Cook, Ethel Herndon and Opal Robinson,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Telegraph: Operators Wanted

The Western Telegraph Institute and Railroad Business College, San Fernando Building, Los Angeles. Thorough, prac- tical school devoted exclusively t6 pre- pairing young men and women for rail road business. Situations waiting all graduates.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
ENTERrAIN WHIST CLUE

The Saturday Evening Whist club wgs entertained last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Sturgeon. There were three tables filled, the game played being duplicate whist.
 Light refreshments were served after the playing had ceased.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
CIuR MEETING

The next meeting of the Young La
 dies club will be held Monday even ing, January 3l. when the club will be entertained by Miss Mary Ksvanaugh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
Today try a Cuban Clay.

No wait for baths at the Ruby bar. Der shop. Hot water any time you want it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
|O By Edna Surerus Hasse

but there were also a great many young people ana they mingled con. geuially m the old fashioned dances.
 The music was furnished by a two. piece orchestra, Mexican harp and guitar. The harpist was an old man, familiarly known as Arviso, who played for the old time informal dances twen- ty-fve years ago, and the selections were the same as he played then.
 No one regretted having gone, It was an evening crowded full of en- ioyment and vividly recalled the earlier days of this rapidly growing city.
 +
 DON'T MURMUR" BALL
 A new club, known as the "Don | Murmur' club has recently been or ganized for purely social purposes. The membership consists of twenty-five younr men and they will give series of dances at the Hotel Dominion. The first of the series was held last evening and was a very charming affair.
 The colored orchestra had been en. gagged to furnish the music and the ho. tel dining room had been cleared for dancing. As ball room it is mex- celled
 Refreshments were provided by the hotel management.
 The ladies were handsomely gowned and as the young people moved abor'
 he dances it presented a very pretty scene.
 There were twenty-one dances on the program.
 The followipg club members anf guests were present: Misses Huston Harper, Nan Pendleton, Mamie Lou Pendleton. Kavanaugh, Van Wagenen Foster, Fullerton, Vanina. Heaston Fannie Patton, Ethel Patton. Sparks Elsie Patton. and Haley; and Messrs Johnson, Ingram, Andrus. Whiting Jones, Van Veen, George Sultan Grubbs, Bryant, Trevillian, Weideman Cabin, Kumke, Ely, Van Wagenen and Solomon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at 1Oe to 25c per ID. reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

Price your goods before buying, then try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
KINDERGARTEN PARTY

Miss Mamie Lou Pendleton of East Globe entertained number of her young lady friends at Kindergarten party on Friday evening She was as
 es as hostess by her
 dletOn, and by Miss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
1MpRoMpTu DANCE

An impTomptu dance was gwen at Dreamland last night immediately after the show L.S soon as the curtain dropped, Mr. Alexander announced that a dance would be given and in a few minutes the chairs had all been cleared away and the floor prepared for the dancing. The orenestra was m readi- ness and dancing continued until F 0 'clock.
 Seldom has there been a more delight full dance at Dreamland. The crowd was not too large and the dancing sur face was in excellent condition, while the music was all that could be desired.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23
OLD TIME BALL

The old Time ball given last night at Clark s pavilion was an unqualified sue, cess. There was a large attendance and as many dancers as could be accom- modated in the hall.
 All the older residents of Globe, those who remembered it when it was only struggling little camp, seemed to be present aud all enjoyed meeting old friends. some of whom they had not seen for long time. There were many whose hair had been whitened by time,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

Sloan's Eminent is the best remedy for sprains and bruises.
 It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need to be rubbed - all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a powerful prepa- ration and penetrates instantly relieves any inflammation and con gestion, and reduces the swelling.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-23

Here's the Proof.
 MT. l.. ROLAND. Bishop of Scran- ton, Pa. says:--''On the 7th of this present month, as 1 was leaving the building at noon for lunch, I slipped and fell, spTaining my wrisf. l returned in the afternoon, and at four o'clock I could not hold pen cil in my hand. I returned home later and purchased bottle of
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
APPLES IN FLORIDA.

EDITOR FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT:
The general consensus Of horticultural
opinion seems adverse to the practicable
ity of raising apples as far south as CEN
trail Florida, and yet III time strain Of
apples evolved la Burbank from the
most southerly varieties, may prove this
opinion not altogether correct. On
Ormond Peninsula may be seen in some
seasons apple blossoms growing amidst
orange blooms. This little apple tree
variety Jennings Florida was planted
a dozen or more years ago, it is about
ten feet high and though but a puny
specimen will some years actually bear
two Or three fruits, not quite up to the
Oregon standard perhaps, but still Of
quite good flavor AS the tree grows
in the usual hot Florida sand and re
ceives no attention beyond what little
fertilizer it shares with the orange trees
it is hardly fair test of the capabilities
Of this variety and suggests that apples
at least for the home, may not be all
utter impossibility in Central Florida
Indeed Mr.. E. P. Powell, the well
known horticultural authority, antici-
pates a measurable degree of success in
raising the fruit for home use. He
mulches his trees heavily and they have
a thrifty look
A friend who has lived in Peru, South
America, informs me that bearing apple
trees are not infrequent in the gardens
about Quito Perhaps, some of our
Central or possibly South Florida
friends will write of their experiences
in this line-G A. P.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

vegetables can still be planted as sue
cession crops and to supply failures Of
seed of the earlier sowings. Among
these may be mentioned beans, cucum-
bers, eggplant, okra, peppers, radishes,
squash, sugar corn and tomatoes.
The marketing of the crops from
the earlier paintings will also occupy
much attention now, so that altogether
the successful truck grower will find
himself very busy man.
Plant plenty of sweet potatoes. Get
the draws or slips out now while the
ground is moist so that you will have
plenty of vines from which to make
cuttings later on This is one of the
staple crops and one for which there
is a steady demand at the store, in the
home, in the cow stall and in the
hog pen; in fact every living thing on
the place will eat all it can get and
then call for more.
AS to the best varieties Of the different
vegetables: this is largely governed by
local conditions, and we suggest that
all newcomers be governed, at least the
first season, by the practice of those in
the neighborhood who have had exper-
ience Where trucking is done on a
commercial scale uniformity of varle-
ty will doubtless facilitate marketing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

own company in America, the object of
this American company German Kali
Works. being to sell as much potash
as possible to everyone, farmer or deal
er, at reasonable prices and to aid all
willing manufacturers and dealers in
their efforts to supply the farmers
potash requirements. To this end they
carry extensive stocks of potash especial
ly in South Atlantic ports and take or
ders for direct importation in single car
load lots. Any farmer can import direct
through South Atlantic ports car of
kainit and have it put on board the
cars, bagged, tagged, and all taxes paid
for So per ton cash. Prices to jobbers
and mixers are lower by the usual mar
gin fixed by the manufacturers in the
past.