davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
BREWER TOOK OUT
LOVE INSURANCE
Thrifty Chicago Man Had Protection
Against Bride, Who Is Now
Suing For Divorce.

CHICAGO.-How the shreWd bus
mess instinct of wealthy real estate
operator and brewer guided him in
love was laid bare in the divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Antoine Kravolec
against John Kravolec.
According to the complaint cold
business contract was drawn by
Kravolec to protect him against the
'fickleness" of the sex. Governor
Edward Dunno was a witness to the
love insurance deal. Now the court
must decide whether such a contract
will hold under the law
Some of the provisions, in brief,
are:
"That during the marriage state
each party shall possess the same
property which he or she held prior
to the marriage,
THAT any property acquired shall
be his or hers individually.
THAT should the marriage be dis
solved by divorce neither party shall
be entitled to any of the property of
the other unless it be by the fault
of Mr. Kravolec that the divorce is
entered. In that case Mrs. Kravolec
is to receive $4,000. For separate
maintenance as a result of suit filed
by Mrs. Kravolec $4,000 is allowed.
THAT upon the request of either
party the other shall join in signing
all deeds, conveyances and other pa
pers necessary to the transfer of
property, and for this purpose Mr..
Kravolec is made his wife's attorney.
"That in case of Mr.. Kravolec's
death Mrs. Kravolec is to receive
$4,000 as her share of the estate. >"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
ONE EAR OF CORN SELLS
FOR FORTY-SEVEN DOLLARS

Over $4,000 ears of corn from all
parts of the country were on exhibit
ton at the Interstate Corn Show at
Whitesville, Mo, the other day. The
best ear, sold at auctions brought
$47.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
Sources of Three Main Elements of
Commercial Fertilizers in United States

trade of the United States, the pres
ent annual consumption of potash
being about 100000 tons of varied
composition. At present the KEEPS
are not supplying any of this, since
it has not been determined by actual
experimentation on commercial
scale that they can be used econom-
ically as a source of potash. Esti-
mates based on costs of similar opera
tions indicate that they can be 50
used.
Sources of Ammoniates.
Of ammoniates there is a large
source in the ammonia produced as
a by-product in the distillation of
coal for the production of gas or
coke, or both. This source is but par
TALLY developed, as by the methods
most commonly practiced in this
country this possible by-product is
not recovered. The amount of am
monia now going to waste is almost
large enough to supply all Of the am
moniates now demanded by the fer
tiIizer trade. The abattoirs supply a
large amount of tankage and dried
blood of high fertilizer value, but
Of these possible by-products there is
still an enormous loss through the
lack of organization and cooperation
in the small-scale slaughter of ami
mails for food.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have
for years used a prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like charm
One dose will convince. Severe cases
of years standing are often greatly
benefited within "a hours. So many
people are getting surprising results that
we feel all persons suffering from con-
stipation. lower bowel, liver and stom-
ach troubles should try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. 1t is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the positive
understanding that your money will be
refunded without question or bubble
if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
SHELINEAN MAN
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

Mr.. Joseph Ethridge, an old and
well known citizen of Randolph coun-
ty died at his home in Shellman on
Wednesday. He had been in feeble
health for some time. His wife and
three daughters surviv him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
How To Give ouInIne To Children.

FEBRIL me is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary 0ui.3in0. poes rot nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor TiEgi-g in the head. Try
it the next time you neeo Guiuine for any pur-
pose Ask for 2-oance original package. The
name FEBRIL.THsis is LlO~u II bottle. 2S cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

A man who is worth more than
100000 can get any commonplace
remark accepted as an epigram.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
AMERICAN APPLE CROP
is THE LARGEST EVER

WASHINGTON, D. Cast years
apple crop was the largest ever pro-
duced in the United States. Esti-
mates announced by the department
of agriculture placed the 1914 yield
at 259, 100000 bushels, or f14,000,-
900 bushels more than was produced
last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
HE CENTRAL RAILROAD
DISTRIBUTES MORE CATTLE

It is stated that the Central of
Georgia railroad has just brought to
he state more Shorthorn cattle, max
hg six carloads Of ShorthOrns for
Breeding purpose bought and distrib-
lted by the railroad within the last
lew months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
MIST OBSERVE RULES
no,vN FOR GEORGIA BAR
''iD nc nv EXAMINING BOARD.
shave in Public Shop See
n,,ot requirements Under New
Law Are Followed.

LIZ on >J'
MIN, requirements Under New
law Are Followed.
NJ interest to every one VINO re-
onv tonsorial attention in
'- w. barbershop are the following
w. which recently were promul-
ratsd by the State Board of Barber
sg.aminers, prepared under an act
SIob was passed by the Legislature
.. GUNNER. Copies of these rules
ro heen received by every barber
~.o in Georgia and are posted in a
ronspicuous place;
pnIe ALL barber shops, schools
colleges shall be open for inspec-
\ - during business hours to the
8r,ombers of the BARRIERS State Board
B = Examiners, and it shall be the
,,+v of the holder of a license card
y hermit to post the same in con-
Aoicuous place in front of his work
no chair. where it may be readily
hen by all persons whom he may
Aerye.
Rule all barber shops must be
Donipped with lavatory connected
sritb hot and cold running water.
Rule All cups and lather
krnsbes must be thoroughly cleansed
boiling water before using.
Rule Hair brushes must be
sombed after using, and both brushes
/ md combs must be kept thoroughly
Brpsnsed and washed after each days
York with water of ammonia or So
: hilton of borax.
Rule 5-Frech and clean towels
sust be used for each patron and all
novels must be boiled before using
gain All soaps, perfume, bay rum,
hitch hazel and other toilet articles
/ nd all antiseptic solutions shall be
Ii good quality An antiseptic solu-
lon shall be used on each person
liter shaving.
Rule 6-All razors, shears, clip
Eers, needles, tweezers or other in
Itruments used upon any person shall
Ie sterilized in a 20 per cent solution
Il formaldehyde or trikresol or a.
|O-7O per cent alcohol Grain alco-
Iol is best adapted to BARRIERS use, as
does not injure the instruments.
10 barber should undertake to treat
nv eruption of the skin, but should
iyise consulting a physician.
Rule THE use of finger bowls,
owder puffs, chamois, styptic pen
lis, sponges or alum in barber shops,
rhools or colleges is prohibited, and
b barber shall keep any of them on
lis working stand.
Rule 8-No barber who has any
pntagious disease shall practice his
Fade. No proprietor of any barber
hop shall retain in his employ any
Iarber known to have contagious
Iisease.
Rule 9-The floors, walls, furni-
lure and fixtures of every barber
hop, school or college shall be kept
Elean. Every cuspidor and waste
Iaper bowl shall be cleansed with
boiling water at least once every "a
hours.
Rule 10-Every barber school or
lollege must provide a competent in
|tructor.
The board recommends that pat
IONS be shaved not too close, as it
lenders the skin more susceptible to
Injection, and is no doubt the cause
b a large per cent of sore faces.
! he patrons of barber shops are re-
Euested to report any violations of
these rules to the State Board OF
Barber Examiners. A copy of these
fues must be posted in some con-
fDcuOus place in every barber shop,
School or college.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-28
PAYROLL Is HEAVY
Mr\lr,ter Mining Companies Alone
Raid Out a, Wages In August About
Sl3O,nOU

NgNEsTrR. Sept 2S Tno biggest
mime mrH. u many months W mld
wr IN N.Arter banks th.. vruN
-Four N.Nr.trr banks received and
sent tu iur ,,ul offices IN the lmmu
dmr u,m, for disbursement over
Sllluu. white the banks ut kuN-
Uortsnumr and lluiluuinr -Wp0.uI DIu
toml Go uu amount much iu rso-- of
tmt sum-
THE American National bank r
rryyG and transferred 10 the different
puyma,'nr ut the mines slightly uNu
>5UOuD the First National SanNn
tnr city National S2lOUo and Tine %.
mnuwu State $4,000
Tine money thus received 0ul Ie
mr>ud ruo. to the mine employee "
payment off wages fur the last mIl of
September alone. meaning that thu Co.,
tol payroll ut present us Represented
uuly hy the business Of local Nunh. Be-
n excess uf Sa2NOoO
\ prominent mine ufficlOl gave n %.
his opinion tolny that there would nu
% r.rnpml ruuVpkpulng I'm the uH'
mung industry throughout th. -r.
'lm NJ lhu .nlo md practically u,uN
.huft m thy district would be- WORKING
mD Time before the first of the lonr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-28

','. .''' '..' '., .. ... ,,,.
,.'. .''' ~ ,...'...,. ...I...'...... .., '.,...
,'.,' ''.' ,'-........ ,.,......
' '.' '.' DID ....
N"N ,hr gives ih. name "I W.T. r..
catherine N"liuIUp I"' WN' '''
CAV" NU'N arrested H IN' ''.''
church over year ago ''I -'ra.l''- I"
''." -".d m..h h"a II"m Miss I'"'.
|NN w ..a, NhN-ONI 'I lHIh '"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-28
OWEN TO MEET
ROOT IN DEBATE
Oklahoma Senator Challenges New
York Senator on Refer
endum and Recall

W ASHlNGTON, Sept. 2s-Senator
w Robert l.. owen ~ Oklahoma has
challenged former senator Root of New
York Co debate the question OF iuitu-
tive. referendum and rryull as applied
tu American government. ana the que-s-
tiun ut % better way uf amending the
ultrd Smry- constitution. In purtlcu'
Hr The challenge was given In "a let.
ter from the National Popular Govern
mrul league NJ which senator owen
ls president uul Judson King. formerly
of Drni-uu Texas. is executive secre.
mry, to DaNf Jayne Hll chairman VI
the general committee uf the National
Association FOR Constitutional Gov.
crumrul and says that senator owen
would be- glad tu meet either former
senator Root, Alton H Parker or for
mrr President Taft who urr members
uf the organization last mentioned, but
he would Prefer Senator Root.
The challenged organization Is In.
trrcstcd iu seeing the constitutional
ana legislative machinery preserved ne
ul present whereas senator owen and
his colleagues believe that the system
should be- greatly modified.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-28
.SUPT. OF PEN KILLED


SAINM ore, Sept 2s.-Harry
Mnto superintendent NJ the Oregon
state pouilrnliag wns shot and killed
by otto IlDokcr ana escaped couyicI
late Monday Night
An hour before Superintendent
Miuto was Killed, city Marshal j Il
Benson of jefferson was shot b.,
Hooker who escaped from the penilrn
tlary Monday afternoon Benton is ii
Il serious condition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-28
TRIED TO BURN HOME
URndfuls NJ Dry Excelsior Found Tn.
der Floors of House Occupied by
Asst ScrN of Navy Roosevelt

pOuUUhrEpSlE a. Y. Sent 2s
An attempt lo burn the S}OOOO home
N AsslslUu. Secretary uf the Nnyy
franklin n Roosevelt near Hyde
Park early Monday night fnilcd
through the prompt discovery of the
blaze 10y VatuhmNn Hndrnls uf
dry excelsior were found packed be-
meath the main f.oor of the building.
evidently placed there by au lucm.
diary THE damage was slight The
house was uuoccupled at the time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-28
IrINERNKN nr IInIRIN KEII.

rlllAnElrlllA Sept 2N SuNuU
teen additional stops have been added
tu the already long itinerary wmm
rin uf the Liberty Zen from lhr pm
anna Pacific exposition 0t sun Fran
risro NO q meeting of the -uNuummlt
tee uu arrangements Anon. the nd
diuouul stops decided upon yrstrrlo,
were. san Simon Aria lurdshurr
~ NJ; Maria, Saupr NH Rio Snr
Marcos Grnnrcr HwH. lW.hmu
Brynn CuIlya. " i. nIl A
ruNuA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-28
SUBS lK.D.I FOR RUSSIA
live Subsca Boats Building nj Van.
rOu,rr. u {. win BE shipped.
Knocked Down, 10 NladN OstOl,

VANCOUVER - G., Sept gN
Five submarines under construction
hero were anil Monday ln Boo for the
Russian m,N delivery Go D." mndr nt
NndI,usluk The hnuls after uum
u0cJlm win bee taken apart Wl
shipped.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
IMPORTANT RULING

Telegraphic instructions were re-
ceived at the United States Land
Office in Phoenix last Monday from
the Commissioner of the General
Land Office at Washington, to the
effect that all the land in the old
abandoned Fort Grant military res
ervation, except that embraced in
the forest reserve and the 1000 acres
recently selected by. the State for
the Industrial School, will be ap-
praised and sold at auction to the
highest bidder. Due notice of this
sale, the time and place will! be pub
lished in The GUARDIAN. The sale
will be conducted by one Of the Land
Office officials.
Action on the part Of the com
missioner at this time is thought t.
have been brought about by the fact
that several people have attempted
to enter portions of this reservation
under the homestead and desert land
laws. All of these applications Were
rejected by the officers of the Phoc-
nix Land Office on the ground that
the land was not subject to entry,
as it had never been restored to the
public domain.
From this decision some of the
would-be entrymen appealed to the
General Land Office, where the de-
cision of the officers of the Phoenix
office was sustained, and also had
the effect of bringing about the de-
termination of d.sposing of the mat
ter by appraisement and sale at pub
lie auction.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
PIMA SCHOOL NEWS

Since the commencement of our
school this season, many things Of
note have transpired.
AS usual, Mr.. Pennsyl has been
here encouraging the pupils. He
has presented to US beautiful flag
of our nation and asks us to design
a school banner corresponding in
size with it, We chose as our school
colors, orange and black (rather
snowy, you think?) but we intend to
make good showing and have made
the colors into a beautiful banner.
Mr.. Pennsyl is also the originator of
this letter.
In our upper grades we have Or
ganized an excellent system of
Student Government"
The boys have organized them
selves into a city and in this city are
the usual city officers, with Tavern
Mcbride as mayor.
The girls also have organized
city, with Winnie Foster as mayor.
The boys are taking manual train
ing and have made milk stools.
The girls are taking domestic art
and are at present making sewing
bags.
This year we have in our room
forty-three pupils. The seventh
grade has been divided into an A and
B divisions, and is taught depart
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08

done by the children of the stake
during their busy hour will be on
exhibition. A program will be given
bv the children. Luncheon will be
sold.
Lois Montierth entertained her
young friends Wednesday, in honor
of her tenth birthday.
Little Helen Payne is getting
around again, after ten days severe
illness with erysipelas.
Winnie Moody returned home
Wednesday from twOy years mis-
sion in the Central States.
j. N. Haywood is spending the
week on business at Phoenix.
The Rose Bud Swarm of Bee Hive
Girls, under the leadership of Mrs
Vergie Lee, Janet lson, and Edna
Brimhall, entertained all the Thatch
er Bee Hive Girls Wednesday after
noon, at the home of Anna Pace.
All the girls joined in pleasant
games on the lawn for an hour and
half, after which refreshments of
punch, cake and fruit were served
About one hundred girls were in
attendance and all were appreciative
of the entertainment of the Rose
Bud Swarm
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08

the past three months with her
uncle, w. T. Webb. She also visited
the Exposition.
Clark Webb has gone to Benson
on a business trip.
The Bryce school is again open,
after being closed week on account
of diptheria.
Parlev Kelley, Willie Ferrin and
Ernest NuttalI returned home from
the mountains Monday, where they
spent the past week hunting. They
reported that they didn't see many
deer.
J. H. Nuttall and son, Ernest,
made a business trip to Thatcher
and Stafford Tuesday.
James Haws, wife and children
returned to their homo in Mesa this
week.
Walter Lines, son of Joseph Lines,
is still i'll with typhoid fever. He
has had the second attack, but is
thought to be improving very slowly
now.
Miss Maggie Pulsipher has been
employed as postmaster.
Mrs. Henry Plumb and children
arrived here from St. Johns. They
expect to remain for some time. SO
the children can attend school.
Mrs. Clarissa Norton returned
home from E. Paso, Texas, Saturday
where she has been nursing her
sister, Mrs, Harry Rupkey,
}. T. Mattice Ia improving his
home bv adding two more rooms
and porch.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08

@Nsssmssr
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
PIMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred TayIer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Haynie returned home from Morenci
last week.
K. M. Kelley and wife and Harve
Fo.lett returned home from Ell Paso
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Freda Cuffs and Edith
Eyring's Bee Hive Girls entertained
the other swarms at the Pavilion
Saturday, October I'd, at 500 clock
The following program was given:
Song, The Woman's Call" by all
be Swarms.
Invocation, by Alva Lucas.
Piano Solo, by Miss Winnie Foster.
Story, "Batching in Provo" by
Della Mcbride.
Vocal Solo, by Nettie Bull.
Piano Solo, by Edith Cluff.
Charades we're then given by the
swarms, after which refreshments
of cake, sandwiches and salads were
served.
Robert Ferrin has purchased Mark
Despain'S confectionery store.
Contractors are now at work on
the new cement building to be oc-
cupied by Wilfred Ferrin's barber
shop.
A mass meeting was held in the
pavilion Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of establishing a creamery
in Pima.
d. H. Weech is now laying the
foundation for new garage to be
occupied by C. H. Myers.
S. c. Richardson and Mr.. Header
gave a demonstration on granite
ware, which they are agents for, at
the home of Mrs. j. H. Nuttall,
Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock.
They presented each lady present
with small mixing bowl.
James and Porter Stenson started
for Bisbee this week with a load of
chickens.
Miss lola WebL returned home
from California, where she has spent
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08

mentally. The A class is in our
room.
In our eighth grade, we have
twenty-five pupils, most of whom
are very industrious and ambitious,
for up the hill not so far distant
stands the goal toward which all are
striving: The average age of the
grade is about fourteen years. We
are well up in all our studies and at
present, in geography, we are study
ing Scandinavia.
Our teacher has had all the answers
in the back of our arithmetic book
pasted together, so we have nothing
to rely on except ourselves. She
said she would rather we should
have poor grades and know that
little bit well, than get high grades
and have IS per cent of it. some
other persons work.
But we are up in athletics as well
as our studies. The school base ball
team played a game with the Thatch-
er school team last Friday and the
score was just a little one-sided,
being 43 to l in favor of Pima; but
the defeat was taken nobly by the
Thatcher boys.
BESSIE MBBRIDE,
JAMIE TAYLOR.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08

The contest closes Sunday night, October 10,
1915 at BrierS Hall, when the winner of
the contest will be awarded very beautiful
prize, Statuary Clock and Ten-Dolar
Gold Piece
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
THATCHER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Pace came in
from their ranch to spend the week
end.
The Relief Society held a most
pleasant social at the hall Thursday
afternoon. An interesting program
was carried out. consisting of sing.
ing, music. recitations and stories.
This was followed by simple refresh.
ments.
Mrs. Josephine Kimball enter
tanned a number Of her lady friends
at a quilting party the latter part
of the week.
Harvey Webb, of Tucson, came to
Thatcher to enter the Academy
Monday. w..
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer have opened
up a grocery and notion store in the
old Beers building.
Verona. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Cluff, is out again,
after several weeks illness.
w. W. Pace left Saturday on a
business trip to Washington, d. C..
Mrs. l.. G. Moody entertained a
number of her friends Friday after
noon. Those present were: Anna
Pace, Lenora Moody, Mrs. Miller,
Catherine Pace, Inez Lee and S. B..
Moody.
Prof. Parks. of Tucson. held a
meeting with the canning club Sat
urday afternoon. Monday after
noon, he met with the girls again.
They had on exhibition some of their
canned fruits and vegetables. and
twenty-five girls, wearing caps and
aprons, had their picture taken.
Prof. Parks was much pleased with
the product of their labors.
Viola, the four-year-old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Wixom, stepped in
a tub of boiling water Wednesday,
scalding her foot quite badly.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the Primary Fair to he
held Saturday, October 9th, in the
Amusement Hall. All the work
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
CENTRAL NEWS
SNNNNN%<~%%~A%

Mr.. and Mrs. K. 7. Jones enter.
tanned several friends at their home
Monday night.
A large crowd from this place at.
tended the dance in Eden Friday
night, given by Messrs. Wallace and
jenkins.
A large party started this week
for a two.weeks' hunting trip on the
Black river.
The Mutual Improvement associa-
ton will give dance here tonight
Delbert MaIoy. of Morenci is q
visitor in town.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08

In times Of peace prepare for war.
Get your quilts, blankets and pillows
at GILA VALLEY FURNITURE & HDw.
STORE. adv-34 ct
Miss Belva Birdno has accepted a
position as private instructor to the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Quinn, at KIondyke. She left Tues
day to take up her duties.
Velma WaddilI, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. William WaddiIl,
left Sunday for Phoenix. Miss
Velma will take the trained nurse
course at St. Joseph's hospital.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
JUDGE LAME IN TOWN

Judge Frank Laine came over
from Clifton Monday to preside over
the Superior Court for Judge Nc
Alister. The Judge is looking good
after his fishing trip in Canada.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. Nc
Bride, at their home in Pima, We'd
nesday, September 20, 1915, boy.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Boyle, at their home in Pima, We'd
nesday, September 20, 1915, a girl.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-08

------~ rnn rr1r :
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
Caribou Are
 Still in Hills

Contrary to their usual custom a large numbei of caribou are winter ing in the hills at the head of the Big Cinema river. according 10 a letter recently received in Fairbanks from A. Van Curler. the Big Cinema mining man. They are accompanied by large pack of wolves, which hang on the outskirts of the caribou herd, dragging down the young and weak
 The caribou passed across the divide as usual this year. according to the letter. They were not gone more than two weeks, however, until they returned again. The wolves followed shortly afterward, being in large numbers.