davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
ARIZONA PIONEERS ARE PASSING
Recent Departures for their Eternal
Homes Beyond the Skies

Mrs. M. E. Forrest, one of Yuma S
pioneers, died at her home in Los
Angeles at 4:30 a. m. on March 19.
Mrs Forrest was born in New York
in 1841 and was one of the group of
pioneer women who moved to the
West when the West was very young,
but she did not come to Yuma until
about thirty years ago. She was
resident of Yuma for many years but
moved to Los Angeles quite while
ago.
For the past year Mrs. Forrest had
beenin very bad health and several
weeks ago her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Freddy of Yuma, went to Los Angeles
as the end was expected at any time.
Mrs. Forrest was "a years old at the
time of her DEATH All the members
of her family attended her funeral
except Mr. Lewis Fredley of Houston.
Texas. Mrs. Forrest leaves to mourn
her two daughters, Miss Laura Scha-
ffer of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Jennie
Fredley of Yuma, five grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.-Sun.
"Father of Arizona's" Body Removed
The body of Charles D. Poston,
father of Arizona" has been remoy-
ed from the old Jefferson street Gem
etery in Phoenix to Florence, where
it will be inferred at the summit of
Poston's butte, thus fulfilling the ex-
pressed desire of Arizona.s foremost
| pioneer.
The removal of the remains was
affected this week under a special
| body guard appointed by Governor
Hunt. At the same time the tomb
stone which marked the grave in the
Phoenix cemetery was removed for
the purpose of placing it by the side
of a native stone monument on the
summit of the butte which has been
in the course of construction for some
| time.
The monument will be completed in
about two weeks time, following
which appropriate dedicatory exer-
cises are planned by the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
ENDORSE PLAN FOR HOSPITAL
AT WiCkENRURG

Heartily endorsing the proposal for
the erection of a $1,000,000 fraternal
hospital at Wickenburg, an audience
of over 200 persons in attendance
at the state convention of Royal
Neighbors in Glendale recently, as
sured r. S. Hunter, leader in the hos
pital movement, that steps will be
taken to obtain endorsement of the
national organization in the near fu-
ture.
Rev Mr. Hunter in his talk out
lined the plans for the construction
Of the hospital, the basis of which is
the amalgamation Of the fraternal eff
forts of men and women throughout
the country. He told the delegates
that the scheme would be self sustain
ing once the operation of the plan is
under way. J. Lederer, secretary to
Rev Mr. Hunter. also spoke.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

played the Granada theater Thursday
and a large crowd attended.
A. ]. Kellis was a Phoenix visitor
this week.
Don Garcia and Oscar Deck were
noticed at the races Sunday
The boys basketball team of the
grammar grades played return game
with the Vulture team The Vulture
team put up such a good defense
that our boys lost the game.
The Parent-T Teachers meeting was
held last Thursday evening in the
high school auditorium. The follow
ing program was given:
Reading .......M Mary Peck
Piano Solo .... Mrs. Floyd Kellis
Reading ............T .Thelma Wilson
Mr.. Hunter was appointed as the
delegate to attend the State Parent
Teachers Association Convention
The Music Lovers Club sponsored
an evenings entertainment in the
high school auditorium Friday. The
opera La Boheme was given on the
victrola.
Several High School students at
tended the auto races at Phoenix on
Sunday.
The Camp Fire Girls held their
third ceremonial meeting on the des-
ert Monday evening. After lunch
several star positions were located by
the guardian. Mrs. Jones.
This is a sentence from one of
Garry's English papers: "The extin-
guished Mr. Fuel will be present" J"
Poor Bob!
Wednesday was visitors day at the
high school The morning was given
to school work as usual. A track
meet was held in the afternoon.
Conductor Lane has installed a
pumping plant on the land he bought
and is planting it and setting out
nut and fruit trees.
A p Hennig, the Standard oil dis
penser, has been promoted to a more
remunerative position at, Kingman
and will leave here today.
A Wickenburg friend writes: Wont
it be great if Wickenburg does get a
hospital here? Mr.. Hunter is work
ing so hard and all seem very enthu-
SIaSt1c. 1t is reported TO be located
across the river near Judge Rigg's
ranch and they say the view is beau
tiful and the site is high and dry
and near enough to the river to have
plenty of pure Hassayampa water;
so here's hoping for that Million Dol
lar Hospital"
Mrs. ]. r. Dunn, widow of Jimmy
Dunn the barber, is now located in
Reedley, California.
Mary Fletcher, who came to Wick
enburg a little over year ago, died
at Glendale last week.
Mrs. Wright, mother of Vernon S.
Wright Of Phoenix, and Mr. Johnson,
an evangelist opened bible class
at Mrs Sandefur's last week. Over
score attended. Another meeting
occurs next week at Mrs. Frank Tar
buttons.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

that time a steady increase has been
noted and in 1924 there were 46,962
identified with the various tribes,
while some $4,000 more had given up
their tribal affiliations and are now
counted with the general population,
making the total more than 00,000
Judgment Against Phoenix Gazette
The Supreme court has reversed
itself and, on rehearing, has affirmed
decision of the Maricopa county
Superior court giving $4,000 dam
ages to Samuel Suits from the Gaz-
cite Printing and Publishing Co. The
plaintiff was injured while helping
around newspaper press. In the
first Judgment the superior court
held that there is a safe and unsafe
way for the employee to do his work
and if he does it the unsafe way and
is injured he may not recover"
You have heard of Jack in Box"
Well it's the jack in a bottle that
prevents prohibition.
Sinister Society ExampIes-Get the
money and let your money work while
you sleep. Charles Garland, Socialist,
three years ago inherited 100000
from his father. He gave his wife
100000 and turned the rest over to
committee to dispose Of The fund
was distributed for defense Of radi-
Gals and promotion of radical move
ments. The fund has grown. despite
expenditures to $1,000 900 and is still
swelling. Here's the other extreme
to capitalism that is responsible for
banks by the laborings classes, who
have learned that money works as
well for the commoner as the profess
sional banker and financier.
Then Folks Become Human-When
some great disaster like earthquakes,
cyclones and war overwheIms them
men forget race, creed, position Or
station in life, and like magic get
down to common plane. When
commercialists and profiteers begin
to starve and suffer side by side with
suffering they have in a measure
helped to create, they soon find out
as humans who and what they are to
each other.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
NEW ROUTE FROM PHOENIX VIA
WICKENBURG TO PRESCOTT

The Arizona State Highway depart
ment will open bids for the construc-
tion of nine miles of highway between
Yarnell and Congress Junction on the
PhOenix-Wickenbu road. A
call for bids was advertised by the de-
partment several DAYS ago.
Bids were opened some time ago
for the project, but due to a wide
variance in the amounts bid all bids
were rejected by the highway depart
ment and decision made to do the
work under state force account. The
federal bureau of public roads, how
ever refused to sanction the plan
and threatened to withdraw the fed
eral aid, amounting to about $780,
600, from that project. The state
then issued call for new bids.
The road is the final link of the
highway over a new survey between
Wickenburg, White Spar and Yarnell
The forest service is now building the
road from Prescott to White Spar and
the state is building under contract
the road from White Spar to Var
nell, a distance of 19 miles. The link
on which bids are asked is that sec
tiOn from Yarneu to Congress juno
ton, nine miles in length.
When completed the route will cut
off about 80 miles of the distance
from PhOeniv to Prescott via Wick
enburg and will give a good road for
the entire distance.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

A 47-Days Spanking-A Philadel-
phia court recently sentenced two
boys to a daily spanking for At days
as a penalty for robbery of a hard
ware store. The boys had to submit
to one spanking for each dollar they
cost their fathers. Tender hearted
people may sympathize with those
kids, but their sufferings under AZ
spankings would be infinitely less
than the distress that would come to
them and their friends if they go on
the way they have begun. A little
physical pain now will save incalcul-
able sorrow later.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
NEW WICKENBURG COW RANCH
RESORT

"See Four Ranch" at Wickenburg is
the new title to the newly patented
homesteads of R. w. Bishopp and wife
where guests may be taken care of
the whole year round. Good home
cooking, SO per cent pure we'll water,
beautiful scenery and climate, horse
back riding; elevation 2100 feet; in
footholds region with hunting and
Western COW ranch sports.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Years ago corporations spent their
money with politicians and ward
heeIers. Now they have learned the
way to prosperity is through the
printed page.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
LOOK FOR THE RED MARK
To Subscribers:

To Subscribers:
If a red mark appears under your
name it is a sign that your subsrip-
ton is due and that you are re-
quested to remit at once. Address
all remittances to Arizona State
Miner, care Watson Publishing Co.,
Five Points, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Advertising in country papers in
spires confidence and brings in the
rural buyers. What would Phoenix
do without the country trade?
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Major Kelly. state historian and
owner of the Douglas international,
is reported to have sold his newspa
per in the southern city and will re
tire. The International will consoh-
date with the Dispatch and it's pub
Usher will retire to give more de-
tailed attention to his duties as State
Historian.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Business men who want to reach
the country folks are being trimmed
when they overlook country papers
which always have largest circulation
in local communities.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Well known advertised merchandise
makes dollars for the brokers and re-
taiIers. Unknown brands become
shelf worn and ties up capital that
might otherwise be earning revenues.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

for his charities? Does he give till
it hurts or is it ruse to escape his
40 per cent income tax? If million
aires all gave their just proportion of
charity would there be so many in
need of charity?
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Muscle Shoals hydro electric plant
for years prevented by rival power
interests from falling into hands Of
Henry Ford, the Detroit auto manu-
facturer, has gone a-begging. Ford
got tired and refused to bid. Sec
retary Weeks will now try to slough
it off to get rid of it, but no indie
pendent syndicate wants to fight the
power trust.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Paint n powder may coat an ugly
skin, but it shows lack of brains
within.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

FAVORs GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAIL.
ROADS, WAREHOUSES AND PUBLIC UTILITIES
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
.BRONWOOD NEWS
BRIEFS OF INTEREST
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED
IN UNION REVIVAL. OTHER
ITEMS AND PERSONALS.

One Of the most enjoyable events
of the past week was the meeting Of
the Kilkare club at the home Of Miss
Martha Gunnels on Tuesday p m. All
the visitors were invited and all en-
ioyed rock at a late hour delicious
sweet course was served.
Everybody is taking considerable in
terest in the great union revival and
are hearing some forecful and inspir-
ing sermons. The meeting will con-
tinue through week, and we want ev-
eryone to be much in prayer and make
the meeting worth while.
The Woman's club meeting has
been postponed from next Friday I'M
til next Saturday. This was done on
account of the May Festival float. All
are requested to meet Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the auditorium.
The Odd Fellows and their families
enjoyed a barbecue on Saturday at
divers mill. All seemed to enjoy the
spread This organization is growing
rapidly and we wish them much sue
cess.
Miss Nellie Holland and Mr.. Gar
Icll M dlllOl, VI LulduldY -Alp'5 WI l
pleasant guests Sunday OF the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J T..
Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holland an
nounce the birth of a son on April
10Th, at their home in Nashville, Tenn.
They were former residents Of Bron-
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Berry and
Mercer ,jr., OF Macon, spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. c. Berry.
Col. and Mrs. Stapleton and chill
dren. of Colquitt, have been recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sta
pleton.
Mr.. Lenwood Holland and Miss
Eva Cowart attended the teachers
convention in Macon the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs D. |. Heidi and daugh-
ter, Mavis, Of Columbia, S. c., are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Derrick
Mr. and Mrs S. A. Williamson, Of
Americas. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Z. Williamson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williamson at
tended Memorial exercises Sunday al
ternoon in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Royal have been
to Americas.
Mrs. Omar F. Elder and son, Omar,
jr., Of Atlanta, are guests Of Mrs. 5.
]. Hargrove.
A portion Of the high school enjoy
ed a picnic on Saturday at Wright's
bridge.
Mrs. Mamie Hannah, of Herod, is
the guest Of Mrs. w. w. Massey.
Miss Frances Snider, of Ellaville,
has visited Mrs. George Smith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
BIRTHDAY BARBECUE IN
HONOR OF MRS. M'GRAW

An enjoyable affair OF last week
was the birthday barbecue on Tues
day at the swimming pool, given by
Mr.. w w. McGraw in horfor of his
wife. About 100 guests were present,
each one bringing a beautiful gift to
the honoree Among the out-of-town
people to attend the occasion were
Mrs. c. F. Williams and daughter
Cara, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sudduth,
Mr.. Frank Booker, Mrs. Leslie Long
of Columbus, Misses Nell and Florrie
Dennis of Arlington, Mrs Tom Clay,
Mrs. Johnson, Miss Sheffield and Mrs.
w. n. Ponder of Triton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
BACKACHE is WARNING
DAWSON FOLKS ARE LEARN
ING HOW TO HEED IT.

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Do you get up lame and stiff;
drag through the day feeling tired,
weak and depressed? Then you should
help your kidneys Backache is often
the first sign of failing kidneys. Uri-
nary troubles quickly follow. Neg
lected there's danger OF gravel, drop
sy or fatal Bright's disease. Don't
wait for serious kidney sickness! Use
Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys, before it is too late. This
Dawson resident tells an experience:
Mrs. Annie Potts, 4l9 F. Tenth
avenue, says: There was heavy,
dull ache in the small Of my back and
| could hardly get up or down. My
kidneys acted too often and my feet
and ankles bloated. Doan's Pills
quickly helped me. Doan's straighten-
ed me up in great shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Potts had Foster Milburn Co., Mrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
Close Spaced Cotton Gives Best Yields
Bv A. E. Gibson, County Agricultural Agent

four feet apart two stalks per hill in
all cases gave a higher yield than one.
The bolls were slightly smaller on
the rows not thinned and on the sew
en- inch spacings, but careful measure
ments showed no appreciable differ
ence in length of lint or per cent OF
line on the different spacings.
Two plants per hill placed twelve
inches apart gave the highest yield at
the state college station last year,
1924 pounds of seed cotton being
gathered from an acre spaced in this
manner The first picking was highest
from this test also
Two plants per hill fifteen inches
apart ranked next with slightly
lower yield than when placed twelve
inches apart
The lowest yield was obtained from
the area where the plants were placed
one in hill, eighteen inches apart.
On reasonably good land two plants
per hill spaced twelve inches apart
in four foot rows is the recommended
ton of the state college station. On
poorer land slightly closer spacing is
suggested.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
ACCIDENT
DELAYS PASSENGERS
MAKE TRANSFER OF PASSEN-
GERS AND BAGGAGE ON
CENTRAL AT GRAVES.

The noon and afternoon trains were
considerably delayed Sunday when it
became necessary to transfer passen-
gers and baggage across part of the
track of the Central railway which
had been torn up by a freight car
when the journal broke.
The journal acts in the same capaci-
ty as an axle, and when one on the
twelfth car of an extra freight on the
Central line Sunday it demolished the
track and crossties for a distance OF
several hundred yards before the train
could be stopped.
The wrecking crew of the Central
cleared away the debris and rebuilt
the tracks in time to allow the night
train to pass on scheduled time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
HINTON HART MEMORIAL
UNVEILED NEAR PARROT
Woodmen Erest Monument to Dead
Sovereign Sunday Morning.

A large crowd gathered at the Gene
terry of the Turkey creek church on
Sunday morning to witness the I'M
yelling of a monument to the late
Hinton A. Hart of near Parrot, by
the Parrot camp OF Woodmen OF the
World
The ceremony was simple but i'm
pressive, with Sovereign J. J. Roberts,
of Dawson, acting as council COM
mander. Sovereign L. c. Hoyl gave a
short and appropriate talk on the
principles of woodcraft and briefly
eulogized the deceased. Miss Thelma
Kitchens read a fitting poem.
The members of the PARROT camp
wish to express their appreciation to
the Dawson Woodmen who assisted
in the ceremony and to the friends
who so thoughtfully sent beautiful
floral offerings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
IS RELEASED
UNDER BOND OF $4,000

]. S. Whitley, who had been in the
county Jail since March 10Th, charged
with kidnapping a school girl, was re-
leased Saturday morning under bond
OF $3.50 for appearance at trial at the
May term Of court Whitley was cap
tured in Albany with a young girl OF
this county whom he had supposedly
carried to school
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28

Close spacing of cotton has given
better yields in extensive tests carried
out by the State College OF Agricul-
ture and is recommended over wide
spacing. Other stations have reported
similar results, and the general adop-
ton of the plan is being urged.
While last season was dry and gen
orally regarded as unfavorable to
thick spacing, the state college station
reports that higher yields were re-
turned from this method. In rows
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the entire COM
munity for the kindnesses shown US
during the illness and death of eur
darling wife and daughter Especially
do we wish to thank pr. Thomas for
his noble efforts.
Walter Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. d.
w. Bryant
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
NEGRO MOONSHINER IS
CAPTURED AT PARROT

Charley Lockett was arrested in
PARROT Friday by Policeman Reddick,
of that place, and brought to Dawson
and turned over to Sheriff Woods on
charge of manufacturing liquor. He
was released under a bond OF SZ0O
Saturday afternoon for appearance at
the July term of the city court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28

Here's new one-strap in finest quality pat
ent leather. adroitIy built on slim sveyIte
lines. You'll be captivated by its charm and
jauntiness all its own. A model for after
noon and evening wear designed to give
maximum comfort along with the best of
STYLE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28

A thermometer is an instrument
that makes us wish it would go up in
winter and down in summer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our. most heart
felt thanks to each one for their as
sistance during the sickness and
death of our dear loved one, Mrs.
Walter Bryant We especially thank
the physician, Dr. Thomas, for his
good service and close attention. May
Gods richest blessings rest and abide
with each one OF you.
Mrs. Lizzie Copeland and Children.
1t doesn't cost so much to live, but
it costs good deal to keep up ap-
pearances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
PaniCo Suiting

A fashionable part-linen fabric
in the same range of linen colors,
including white and black. A very
good looking material. and ex-
ceptionally well-wearing. so cents
yard value. SO inches 90
wide, yard ......... wv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28

A beautiful Step-in Black Satin Pump with
Gunmetal collar and apron braid. Very new.
Quite fashionable for afternoon and evening
wear. They are priced at much less than you
would expect. so you may afford to buy
more than one pair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
Jap Crepe

Shades of every imaginable
color in best quality Jap crepe.
Fine for dresses and makes pretty
window Grapes. Guaranteed fast
color. A IS cents quality, TO-
very special at. yard. :. 4ON
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28

An insuperably smart model, which will give
perfect comfort and arch support Develop
ed of finest quality patent leather 1t is one
of the accepted models for walking wear.
The same model is to be had in Black Satin
with Louis heel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
English Prints

A new fabric of fast color, es-
pecially fine for misses and chill
dren's frocks. Lovely colors and
combination. fashion approved.
Exceptional wearing quality; 81
and SO inches wide. Originally
priced at SO cents yard, 20c
reduced to. yard 20"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
= CYNTHIA GREY
Married Life Danger Zone
Comes After Fifth Year

that several years OF married life have given her
-. II only sho waits! For women are Ike that
/. FUN % moods that pass
And every dissatisfied wife is not hair 20 dasatis-
fled with her husband she IS with tho thinss he
stands Tor tho dtshWashug tho daTnlnE. tho
everlasting bsdmaking and busting
she wants the old thrill OF oourtahip aud honey
moon days.
she wants her husband 10 be Prince Charming
again instead % the Tired Business Man no has be
come, Women are tncuuby romantic.
1 think Il would surprise tand currl the most horrd
wives II they could take look into their husbands
minds.
They would probably find that n sort OF Russian
revolution is going on there as well As in their
own minds.
II would doubtless siye them terrible jol, 70 know
that Friend Husband may be thinking;
Here ann shaving day IA and day out 90 support
a home that isn't half 40 comfortable Bill Never
wcd's bachelor flat, To support woman who appar
entity no longer loves me who looks upon me as
Meal Ticket instead Of Real Mani Where
DO they set this welded Bliss idea anyway"
L'oR marriage Is not all beer and skittles for hua
Il bands! MS no, the easiest thlns IN tho world 20
40 every morning 10 tho price OF food. furn
ture, rent automobile npkecp ana New sprins
Clothes for wife
We arc an faulty. irritable human beings Aud
there must be times IN every mans life when he
wonders n the game tho marriage game
Is worth the candle.
just as wives wonder tho same thing when the
baby has been cross, tho soup has burned or
auch terrible thing has happened 70 upset her.
And n We can believe tho psychologists and the
British Intetligcntsia, Il Ia along about tho NTH year
OF marriage that people begin 20 feel that way
The great thing Is TO recognize that there II such
crisis and that Il comes 10 almost everybody
along with wrinkles and gray hair and headaches.
And rs wen 10 remember then that your own mate
isn't half bad Otherwise you'd never have married
him-or her, Now. would your